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| | Ethnocide by Exclusion |
 | | If the objective is to confine literary study to only works by United States authors, then that should be made explicitly clear (although I think that that would be a mistake). |
 | | Also, the United States must be seen as a country (a physical space or area) extending from Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, and Micronesia (and during the period from 1898-1902 through the post-World War II period including also the Philippines) eastward to Puerto Rico and Maine, and not simply as the westward-shifting home of migrating Anglo-Americans. |
 | | 3.7 at 1) asks students to contrast literary forms, etc., in major literary periods and states "(e.g., Homeric Greece, Medieval Period, Romantic, Neoclassic, Modern)." These categories are blatantly eurocentric and have nothing whatsoever to do with the literary periods of North America, Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and so on. |
| www.weyanoke.org /jdf-EthnocideByExclusion.html (10316 words) |
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