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  • Home
  • Issues
    • Issue 10 2020-21
    • Issue 9 2020
    • 2010s
      • Issue 8 2018-19
      • Issue 7 2018
      • Issue 6 2017
      • Issue 5 2016
      • Issue 4 2015
      • Issue 3 2014
      • Issue 2 2010
    • 2000s
      • Issue 1 2009
    • ARCHIVE
      • IJAS ONLINE 2009-
      • IJAS 1992-2004
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    • Depictions of Shame: White Identity and Cultural Blackness in Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom! and Styron’s Confessions of Nat Turner

      Beatrice Melodia Festa
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    • “‘Normal People’ Indeed!”: Anne Tyler, Sally Rooney, and the Narrative of Youthful Quirk

      Cecilia Donohue

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      Alex McDonnell

    • “The Product of a Spoiled America”: Divorce as Collective Crisis in U.S. Popular Culture of the 1990s

      Olga Thierbach-McLean

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      Michael J. Griffin

    • The Populist Turn in American Politics: A Review-Essay of Kivisto’s The Trump Phenomenon

      Julie Sheridan

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      Dolores Resano

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      Alan Gibbs

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      Yves Laberge
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      Ellen Rowley
  • Contributors
    • Issue 10 2020-21
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READ MORE:
  • “‘Normal People’ Indeed!”: Anne Tyler, Sally Rooney, and the Narrative of Youthful Quirk
  • Depictions of Shame: White Identity and Cultural Blackness in Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom! and Styron’s Confessions of Nat Turner
  • Satire, Symbolism, and the “Working Through” of Historical Ghosts in The Confidence-Man
  • Review: Leopold Lippert, Performing America Abroad

Author Jessica Militante

Jessica Militante

Jessica Militante is a Stanford graduate and current MA in Creative Writing student at University College Cork. She is the first recipient of the Choctaw-Ireland Scholarship which was created to commemorate the strong connection between the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and the people of Ireland. Her work has been published in The Echo, UCC’s literary journal The Quarryman, Ó Bhéal’s Five Words Anthology, and is forthcoming in HeadStuff.

Kindred Spirits: Solidarity Between the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and Ireland

Jessica Militante
Articles
Growing up in California, I often heard stories of my ancestry. There were the ones I heard from my maternal grandmother, a member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. Then there were the ones I heard from my pat... Read More...
EISSN (2009-2377)