Kenneth Lincoln

Born 1943 TX (USA)

Places Lived

Alliance, NE
California

Author Of

Nonfiction

Keywords

Native American studies

Education

Graduate, Alliance High School, Alliance, NE
A.B. in American Literature, Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA
PhD, in British Literature, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN
Ph.D. in American and Native American Studies, 1970, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN

Occupation

Professor of English and American Studies

Places Worked

UCLA

Honors

He was adopted into the Oglala Sioux Tribe and was given the Lakota name Mato Yamni

Bibliography

Native American Renaissance. 1985.
The Good Red Road: Passages into Native America. 1987.
Men Down West. 1997.
Sing with the Heart of a Bear: Fusions of Native and American Poetry, 1890-1999. 1999
A Writer's China. 2000.
Speak Like Singing: Classics of Native American Literature. 2009
White Boyz Blues. 2014.

Nine titles in the UCLA Native American Poetry Series
'Indi'n Humor: Bicultural Play in Native America'

We appreciate corrections and additions to our information about authors, but please read the following guidelines and caveats carefully.

The Nebraska Authors database is based on publicly available sources. Unless you are the author contacting us in person, it helps us if you cite the source or sources of your information. We cannot include unsourced information in the database.
We may be appreciative of information we choose not to include in the publicly available database.
To include an image on an author profile, please send jpg attachment to nebraskaauthors@lincoln.ne.gov. A photo-release agreement is required before the image will be published on this site.
Because of the way we are staffed, expect corrections or additions to take time, sometimes up to three months.
While we initially included some actual links to external URLs in the database, we will in the future no longer provide functioning links. We will instead record the presence of specific external materials in language that we hope will help intelligent users find it themselves. Web rot, in which actual materials remain online but undergo changes in their URLs, is too demanding in terms of staff time for us to hope to keep external links current.

Please copy, fill out the form below, and email it to NebraskaAuthors@lincoln.ne.gov to suggest a change.