Joseph Epes Brown Interview, February 28, 1986

Dr. Joseph Epes Brown describes how he came to the University of Montana in the fall of 1970 after having taught at Indiana University in Bloomington. He discusses his early education and career. Brown recalls the meaningful relationships that he had with the Abenaki elders near his home, and how as a teenager, he was introduced to the cultures of Southwestern tribes. He reminisces about meeting Black Elk and forging a close relationship with the well-known Sioux leader. Brown talks about the importance of Native American Studies in states like Montana where greater numbers of Native students are represented in the classroom. He notes that he feels the University of Montana has a responsibility to develop language learning curriculums within its Native American Studies program.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/umhistory_interviews/1010/thumbnail.jp

The critical opinions of Samuel Johnson.

"A compilation and interpretation of Dr. Johnson's principles of criticism (part one), and his opinions of authors and works (part two)"Mode of access: Internet