Linda Hogan
Linda Hogan is a professor in the English Department at the University of Colorado in Boulder, where she received her M.A. in 1978. She has served on the National Endowment for the Arts poetry panel for two years and has been involved in wildlife rehabilitation as a volunteer. Linda Hogan grew up in a military family and therefore moved often. As a result, she did not grow up within an Indian community (her tribal affiliation is Chickasaw). Most of her childhood was spent in Oklahoma and Colorado.
The main focus and movement of Linda's work concerns the traditional indigenous view of and relationship to the land, animals and plants. Her work includes:
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FICTION
- That Horse, Story Chapbook. Pueblo of Acoma Press, 1985.
- Mean Spirit. Atheneum, 1990.
- Mean Spirit (paper). Ivy Books (Fawcett), 1991.
- Solar Storms. Atheneum, NY, 1995.
- Power. W.W. Norton, 1998.
- Daughters, I Love You. Loretto Heights Monograph Series, Denver, CO, 1981.
- Calling Myself Home. Greenfield Review Press, N.Y. 1979, 2nd Edition 1982.
- Eclipse. UCLA American Indian Studies Press, CA, 1984.
- Seeing Through the Sun. University of Mass. Press, Amherst, MA, 1985.
- Savings. Coffee House Press, MN, 1988.
- Book of Medicines. Coffee House Press, MN, 1993.
- Dwellings (essays). Atheneum, NY, 1995.
- Intimate Nature. Random House, 1998.
- A Piece of Moon. Produced Fall 1981, Okla. State University.
POETRY
NONFICTION
PLAYS
A biography is available on the Web at the Native American Authors Project Web site.