Jacqueline Fear-Segal is Reader in American History and Culture at the University of East Anglia and the author of White Man's Club: Schools, Race, and the Struggle of Indian Acculturation. Rebecca Tillett is Senior Lecturer in American Literature and Culture at the University of East Anglia and the author of Contemporary Native American Literature.

• AcknowledgementsEditor’s IntroductionJacqueline Fear-Segal and Rebecca TillettForeword: "Of bodies changed to other forms I tell":Tumblebuggery, Creation Stories, and SongsCarter RevardPart I. Visual Representations 1. Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Indigenous Bodies, Indigenous Stories in a Post-Columbian WorldCarolyn Kastner2. Restating Idigenous Presence in Eastern Dakota and Ho Chunk (Winnebago) Portraits of the 1830s-1860sStephanie PrattPart II. Dismemberment and Display 3. Plaster-Cast Indians at the National MuseumJacqueline Fear-Segal4. William Lanné’s Pipe: Reclaiming the "Last" Tasmanian MaleLynette RussellPart III. Gender and Sexuality 5. Sodomy, Ambiguity, and Feminization: Homosexual Meanings and the Male Native American BodyMax Carocci6. Devil with the Face of an Angel: Physical and Moral Descriptions of Aboriginal People by Missionary Émile PetitotMurielle Nagyphoto gallery follows page 98Part IV. Imagination and Commodification 7. Marketing Indigenous Bodies in the Fiction of Leslie Marmon Silko, Louise Erdrich, and Sherman AlexieJoanna Ziarkowska8. Stories from the Womb—Esther Belin’s From the Belly of My BeautyEwelina BańkaPart V. Dis-ease and Healing 9. Prayer with Pain: Ceremonial Suffering among the Mi’kmaqSuzanne Owen10. Coping with Colonization: Aboriginal Diabetes on Manitoulin IslandDarrel Manitowabi and Marion MaarPart VI. Physical Landscapes 11. Representing Indigenous Bodies in Epeli Hau’ofa and Syaman RapoganHsinya Huang12. The Many Indigenous Bodies of Kai TahuKhyla Russell and Samuel MannContributorsIndex

Jacqueline Fear-Segal is Reader in American History and Culture at the University of East Anglia and the author of White Man's Club: Schools, Race, and the Struggle of Indian Acculturation. Rebecca Tillett is Senior Lecturer in American Literature and Culture at the University of East Anglia and the author of Contemporary Native American Literature.

• AcknowledgementsEditor’s IntroductionJacqueline Fear-Segal and Rebecca TillettForeword: "Of bodies changed to other forms I tell":Tumblebuggery, Creation Stories, and SongsCarter RevardPart I. Visual Representations 1. Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Indigenous Bodies, Indigenous Stories in a Post-Columbian WorldCarolyn Kastner2. Restating Idigenous Presence in Eastern Dakota and Ho Chunk (Winnebago) Portraits of the 1830s-1860sStephanie PrattPart II. Dismemberment and Display 3. Plaster-Cast Indians at the National MuseumJacqueline Fear-Segal4. William Lanné’s Pipe: Reclaiming the "Last" Tasmanian MaleLynette RussellPart III. Gender and Sexuality 5. Sodomy, Ambiguity, and Feminization: Homosexual Meanings and the Male Native American BodyMax Carocci6. Devil with the Face of an Angel: Physical and Moral Descriptions of Aboriginal People by Missionary Émile PetitotMurielle Nagyphoto gallery follows page 98Part IV. Imagination and Commodification 7. Marketing Indigenous Bodies in the Fiction of Leslie Marmon Silko, Louise Erdrich, and Sherman AlexieJoanna Ziarkowska8. Stories from the Womb—Esther Belin’s From the Belly of My BeautyEwelina BańkaPart V. Dis-ease and Healing 9. Prayer with Pain: Ceremonial Suffering among the Mi’kmaqSuzanne Owen10. Coping with Colonization: Aboriginal Diabetes on Manitoulin IslandDarrel Manitowabi and Marion MaarPart VI. Physical Landscapes 11. Representing Indigenous Bodies in Epeli Hau’ofa and Syaman RapoganHsinya Huang12. The Many Indigenous Bodies of Kai TahuKhyla Russell and Samuel MannContributorsIndex

Jacqueline Fear-Segal is Reader in American History and Culture at the University of East Anglia and the author of White Man's Club: Schools, Race, and the Struggle of Indian Acculturation. Rebecca Tillett is Senior Lecturer in American Literature and Culture at the University of East Anglia and the author of Contemporary Native American Literature.

• AcknowledgementsEditor’s IntroductionJacqueline Fear-Segal and Rebecca TillettForeword: "Of bodies changed to other forms I tell":Tumblebuggery, Creation Stories, and SongsCarter RevardPart I. Visual Representations 1. Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Indigenous Bodies, Indigenous Stories in a Post-Columbian WorldCarolyn Kastner2. Restating Idigenous Presence in Eastern Dakota and Ho Chunk (Winnebago) Portraits of the 1830s-1860sStephanie PrattPart II. Dismemberment and Display 3. Plaster-Cast Indians at the National MuseumJacqueline Fear-Segal4. William Lanné’s Pipe: Reclaiming the "Last" Tasmanian MaleLynette RussellPart III. Gender and Sexuality 5. Sodomy, Ambiguity, and Feminization: Homosexual Meanings and the Male Native American BodyMax Carocci6. Devil with the Face of an Angel: Physical and Moral Descriptions of Aboriginal People by Missionary Émile PetitotMurielle Nagyphoto gallery follows page 98Part IV. Imagination and Commodification 7. Marketing Indigenous Bodies in the Fiction of Leslie Marmon Silko, Louise Erdrich, and Sherman AlexieJoanna Ziarkowska8. Stories from the Womb—Esther Belin’s From the Belly of My BeautyEwelina BańkaPart V. Dis-ease and Healing 9. Prayer with Pain: Ceremonial Suffering among the Mi’kmaqSuzanne Owen10. Coping with Colonization: Aboriginal Diabetes on Manitoulin IslandDarrel Manitowabi and Marion MaarPart VI. Physical Landscapes 11. Representing Indigenous Bodies in Epeli Hau’ofa and Syaman RapoganHsinya Huang12. The Many Indigenous Bodies of Kai TahuKhyla Russell and Samuel MannContributorsIndex