References

• Bilharz, J. (1995). "The Northeast First among Equals? The Changing Status of Seneca Women." Women and Power in Native North America. Ed. Laura F Klein and Alice A Ackerman. Norman: The University of Oklahoma Press, 101-112.
• Bird, G. (1992). "Searching for Evidence of Colonialism at Work: A Reading of Louise Erdrich's Tracks." Wicazo sa Review, 40-47.
• Cresswell, Tim. (1996). In Place/Out of Place. Minneapolis: Universtiy of Minnesota Press,
• Doherty, C. A., & Katherine, M. D. (2008). Northeast Indians. New York: Chelsea House,
• Dwyer, H., & Sierra A. (2012). Mohawk History and Culture. New York: Gareth Stevens Publishing,
• Dyke, A. V. (1992). "Questions of the Spirit: Bloodlines in Louise Erdrich's Chippewa Landscape." Studies in American indian Literatures, 4(1), 14-27.
• Erdrich, L. (1987). Tracks. New York: University of New York Press,
• Franck, K. A., & Lynn, P. (1989). "Women and Urban Public Space: Research, Design, and Policy." Public Places and Spaces. Ed. Irwin Altman and Ervin H Zube. New York: Plenum Press, 122-142.
• Glancy, D. (2009). The Reason for Crows. New York: State University of New York Press,
• Granberry, J. (2005). The Americs That Might Have Been. Alabama: The University of Alabama Press,
• Guemple, L. (1995). "The Arctic Gender in Inuit Society." Women and Power in Native North America. Ed. Laura F Klein and Alice Ackerman. Norman: The University of Oklahoma Press, 17-27.
• Harper, M.C. (2012). Figuring the Grotesque in Louise Erdrich’s Novels: Of Ojibwe Play, Modernist Form, and the Romantic Sensibility. Studies in American Indian Literatures 24(2), 17-38.
• Hollrah, P. E. M. (2004). The Old Lady Trill, the Victory Yell. New York: Routledge
• Imrie, R. (1999). "The Body, Disability and Le Corbusier's Conception of the Radiant Environment." Mind and Body Spaces. Ed. Ruth Butler and Hester Parr. London: Routledge, 45-67.
• Luebering, J. E. (2011). Native American History. New York: Britannica Educational Publishing,
• Jhonston, L., & Robyn, L. (2010). Space, Place and Sex. Plymouth: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc,
• Kehoe, A. B. (1995). "The Plains Blackfoot Persons." Women and Power in Native North America. Ed. Laura F Klein and Alice A Ackerman. Norman: The University of Oklahoma Press, 113-125.
• Kessel, W. B., & Robert, W. (2005). Encyclopedia of Native American Wars & Warfare. New York: Fact on File. Inc,
• Kirwan, P. (2017). "Remaping Place and Narrative in Native American Literature: David Treuer's the Hiawatha." American Indian Culture and Reserach Journal 31(2), 1-24.
• Klein, L. F., & Lillian, A. A. (1995). "Introduction." Women and Power in Native North America. Norman: The University of Oklahoma Press, 3-16.
• Maracle, L. (2006). "Decoloizing Native Women." Daughter of Mother Earth: The Wisdom of Native American Women. Ed. Barbara Alice Mann. Westport: Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc, 29-52.
• McDowell, L. (1999). Gender, Identity and Place. Minneapolis: Universtiy of Minnesota Press,
• Moss, P., & Isabel, D. (1999). "Journeying Through M.E: Identity, the Body and Women with Chronoic Illness." Embodied Geographies. Ed. Elizabeth Kenworthy Teather. London: Routledge, 157-174.
• Paper, J. (2007). Native North American Religious Traditions: Dancing for Life. Westport: Praeger Publishers,
• Perdue, T. (2001). Sifters. Oxford: Oxford University Press,
• Philips, L. P. (2018). "Killing the Black Snake: The Dakota Access Pipeline’s Fate Post-Sierra Club v." The Georgetown Environmental Law Review, 731-747.
• Porter, J. (2005). "Historical and Cultural Contexts to Native American Literature." Porter, Joy and Kenneth M Roemer. Native American Literature. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 39-68.
• Porter, J. (2005). "Historical and Cultural Contexts to Native American Literature." Porter, Joy and Kenneth M Roemer. Native American Literature. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 39-68.
• Pritzker, B. M. (2011). Hopi. New York: Chelsea House,
• Qoyawayma, P. (1964). No Turning Back. Mexico: University of New MexicoPress,
• Ralph, E. C. (1976). Place and Placelessness. London: Pion Limited,
• Reyhner, J. A. (2006). Contemporary Native American Issues: Education and Language Restoration200. New York: Chelsea House Publishers,
• Rodaway, P. (1994). Sensous Geographies. London: Routledge,
• Stirrup, D. (2010). Louise Erdrich. New York: Manchester Universtiy Press,
• Tuan, Y. (1977). Space and Place. Minneapolis: Universtiy of Minnesota Press,
• Udel, L. J. (2007). "Revising Strategies: The Intersection of Literature adn Activism in Contemporary Native Women's Writing." Studies in American Indian Literature, 59-75.
• Volvo, J. M., & Dorothy, D. V. (2007). Family Life in Native American. London: Greenwood Press,
• Walby, S. (1990). Theorizing Patriarchy. London: Basil Blackwell,
• Walker, V. (1991). "A Note on Narrative Persepective in Tracks." studies in American Indian Literatures, 3(4), 37-40.
• Warf, B. (2006). Encyclopedia of Human Geography. California: SAGE Publication,
• Wilson, J. M. (2008). Native Spaces of Continuation, Preservation, and Belonging: Louise Erdrich's Concept of Home. The Universtiy of Texas at Arlington,
• Young, I. M. (2005). On Female Body Experience. Oxford: Oxford University Press,