Born to be wild? Dead Man, The New World and Filmic Revisionism
M. Strube, in: K. Fitz (Ed.), Visual Representations of Native Americans: Transnational Contexts and Perspectives, Winter, Heidelberg, 2012, pp. 195–210.
Download
No fulltext has been uploaded.
Book Chapter
| English
Author
Book Editor
Fitz, Karsten
Publishing Year
Book Title
Visual Representations of Native Americans: Transnational Contexts and Perspectives
Page
195-210
LibreCat-ID
Cite this
Strube M. Born to be wild? Dead Man, The New World and Filmic Revisionism. In: Fitz K, ed. Visual Representations of Native Americans: Transnational Contexts and Perspectives. Winter; 2012:195-210.
Strube, M. (2012). Born to be wild? Dead Man, The New World and Filmic Revisionism. In K. Fitz (Ed.), Visual Representations of Native Americans: Transnational Contexts and Perspectives (pp. 195–210). Winter.
@inbook{Strube_2012, place={Heidelberg}, title={Born to be wild? Dead Man, The New World and Filmic Revisionism}, booktitle={Visual Representations of Native Americans: Transnational Contexts and Perspectives}, publisher={Winter}, author={Strube, Miriam}, editor={Fitz, Karsten}, year={2012}, pages={195–210} }
Strube, Miriam. “Born to Be Wild? Dead Man, The New World and Filmic Revisionism.” In Visual Representations of Native Americans: Transnational Contexts and Perspectives, edited by Karsten Fitz, 195–210. Heidelberg: Winter, 2012.
M. Strube, “Born to be wild? Dead Man, The New World and Filmic Revisionism,” in Visual Representations of Native Americans: Transnational Contexts and Perspectives, K. Fitz, Ed. Heidelberg: Winter, 2012, pp. 195–210.
Strube, Miriam. “Born to Be Wild? Dead Man, The New World and Filmic Revisionism.” Visual Representations of Native Americans: Transnational Contexts and Perspectives, edited by Karsten Fitz, Winter, 2012, pp. 195–210.
Google Scholar