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Podcast Episode 11 - Phil Round
12021-01-15T16:21:28+00:00Joelle Thomas0feb3b2b7a8befeee2c7d2d710d303ed9677214115Episode 11plain2022-11-17T15:37:48+00:00$Phil Round Repaired-Final_11_17_222022ndenburg PRO 1.90.2446Mary Mahoneyca438d2b6629f18e0407b5b2f43783336d4dc10a
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12021-10-27T18:28:48+00:00Joelle Thomas0feb3b2b7a8befeee2c7d2d710d303ed96772141Transcript of Episode 11 - Philip Round6media/Phil Round.pdfplain2021-10-27T18:38:55+00:00Joelle Thomas0feb3b2b7a8befeee2c7d2d710d303ed96772141
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12020-01-21T19:38:50+00:00Commentary: Essay and Podcast12Phillip H. Round Commentaryplain2022-06-13T20:48:10+00:00Summary
The early 19th-century Kickapoo leader Kenekuk contrived a unique, non-alphabetic representation of a religious vision and inscribed it on ten-inch wooden boards. The "prayer stick" proliferated and helped galvanize a religious community. But what does it say, and for whose eyes is its message?
Download entire essay as PDFPhil Round discusses prayer sticks in this episode of our podcast series, Listening to Hidden Literacies.