Bethany Schneider
Bethany Schneider (Ph.D. Cornell) specializes in nineteenth-century American literature and culture, and American Indian literature and culture, with teaching and research interests in race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, slavery, childhood and concepts of citizenship and belonging. Her published and forthcoming essays cover a range of topics in American and Native American Studies, and include: “Thus, Always: Julius Caesar and Abraham Lincoln;” “Reservation C: Indians, Animals and Whores in the Monumental Space-Time of Washington, D.C.;” “’Not for Citation: Jane Johnston Schoolcraft’s Strategies of Synchronic Presence;” “Oklahobo: Following Craig Womack’s Native American Queer Studies;” and “Boudinot’s Change: Boudinot, Emerson and Ross on Cherokee Removal.”
Courses Taught:
204: Literature of American Expansion
254: Subjects and Citizens
270: American Girl
309: Native American Literature
330: Writing Indians
359: Dead Presidents
New: Native Soil