Native

A

Aboriginals Autofiction

C

Canadian Prairies Colonialism Colonize Community

D

Decolonization Diglossia Disappear/Disappeared Discrimination Disenchanted Duty to remember Dysphoria

E

El Chacotero Emancipation Exiled person

F

Fe-male Feminism fiction/théorie

G

Gender Gender euphoria Ghettoization Globalization

H

Hedonism

I

Indian Initiation story (Bildungsroman) Intertextuality

M

Masculinist Maternity Migrant

N

Native New Narrative

O

Overtourism

P

Patriarchy Pinochet's dictatorship in Chile Poetic prose Prejudice Pullman Porters Punk

Q

Queer

R

Racial gaslighting Racism Refugee Reserve Residential schools Revolutionary

S

Second emigration Segregation Self-writing Social class Sohrab and Rustom Stateless Stereotype Systemic racism

T

Territory Theory Toxic masculinity Traditions Transgender identity translation Transphobia Treaty

U

Une "chambre à soi"

V

Victoria Day

W

Wendake — Wendat Whites writing subject/sutured subject

Y

Yändata’ Yoruba

Literature-specific definitions

ʔbédayine by Kaitlyn Purcell

Purcell’s protagonist uses this word several times throughout the text to identify other Indigenous characters. While this term was once common and, like the term “Indian,” continues to be used positively by in-group members, it is no longer considered appropriate for use by non-Indigenous peoples. It is preferable, whenever possible, to use the terms Indigenous, First Nations, Métis, or Inuit. See Gregory Younging’s Elements of Indigenous Style: A Guide for Writing by and About Indigenous Peoples for more information. ¹ 1 Younging, Gregory. Elements of Indigenous Style: A Guide for Writing By and About Indigenous Peoples., Brush Education, 2018, 168 pages.

See book

1 Younging, Gregory. Elements of Indigenous Style: A Guide for Writing By and About Indigenous Peoples., Brush Education, 2018, 168 pages.