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What is so significant about "the hunter?"

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how does this reading push our understanding of wilderness?

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Whats so significant about the ancient drama of the hunt?

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How does the reading correlate with the facing beasts crossover class? Were there any connections between the two classes represented in the reading?
Do you believe that seeing Earth to have a “spiritual dimension” improperly integrates man in nature, like in the John Muir reading?

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Do you believe our modern day society concentrates on expressing an appreciation of land through remembering it's history or focusing on its future?

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Do we have to think of something as beautiful in order to have respect for it? "What is more appropriate to our world than that which is beautiful?" (Momaday 579) Does that make it okay to "use" it? "The first truth is that I love the land; I see that it is beautiful; I delight in it; I am alive in it." (Momaday 580)

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1. Why does he view society as a whole saying everyone see land as use and ownership?

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1. What do you think he is trying to say when he says "His relationship to the land has not yet become a moral equations? (pg. 572)
2. After reading this quote: "In our society as a whole we conceive of the land in terms of ownership and use." What do you think Momaday would think about todays consumptions of wilderness?

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1. In the cross class meeting, a student from the Facing Beasts class mentioned that Native Americans are more respectful of land than others. Did N. Scott Momaday share this belief? Was there a reason for it?
2. Two of the more recent readings have depicted "the white man" as dangerous. Have there been any other readings where "the white man" may have been a danger factor?

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How do the poems in A First American Views His Land help us better our understanding of wilderness?  What do the two stories have in common and how are they different?

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Would you say that having "no possibility of existence elsewhere" (Momaday, 571) would lead to a more appreciative relationship with nature?

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What does Scott Momaday mean when he says on page 579, "the earth is vital, that there's a spiritual dimension to it, a dimension in which man RIGHTLY exists."

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What does the language in "ceremony" imply about white people's relationship to the land?

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What does the language in "ceremony" imply about white people's relationship to the land?

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1. Did Momaday only have the view he did because of his connection to Native American Heritage (His mother's some Indian blood and Indian father?)
2. "Harmony between them is an achievable goal" How or how does Tayo not see this goal within southwestern consumerism?