Christopher B. Teuton and Hastings Shade, with Loretta Shade and Larry Shade
Whether used as a reference for learning the Cherokee language, read as a cultural history or personal narrative, or regarded as a record and archive persisting or resurging the Cherokee language among first-language speakers, The Cherokee Natural World is very much about listening. The open navigation places the reader ‘at the center’ of the network and makes the experience of learning and reading one reflective of the Cherokee concept of gadogv.
—Jasmine Mulliken, Production and Preservation Manager, Digital Projects, Stanford University Press
UBC Press, RavenSpace, 2025
Anthropology; Indigenous Studies