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The authors of this book share the diversity and complexities of the Indigenous context of worldviews, examining relationships between humans and other living beings within an eco-conscious lens, showing that we belong not only to a human community, but to a community of all nature as well.
List of contents
Contents
Foreword by Bill Thomas
Chapter 1. Traditional Ecological Knowledges: An Antidote to Destruction by Daniel Wildcat
Chapter 2. N¿ Mele K¿¿¿ by H¿k¿lani Rivera
Chapter 3. The World and the West by Jasmine Neosh
Chapter 4. Reflecting on Environmental Narratives: In Order to Address the Legacy of Settler Colonial Structures Painted on the Rocks is the Story of My Beginning by Pah-Tu Pitt
Chapter 5. Indigenous Moral Epistemologies and Eco-Critical Race Theory by Michelle Montgomery
Chapter 6. Ripples and Ribbons: Indigenizing Apiculture and Pollinator Stewardship by Melanie Kirby
Chapter 7. Indigenous Feminisms and Environmentalism in Care of Place by Paulette Blanchard
Chapter 8. Queer Indigeneity: Decolonizing our Relationships to Build a Sense of Belonging by Michael H. Chang and Melissa Watkinson-Schutten
Chapter 9. Building Sustainability by Creating Belonging by Merisa Jones
Chapter 10. Restoring the Chehalis Story: An Indigenous Approach to Reclaiming and Re-Centering a Tribal History by Mary DuPuis
Chapter 11. Politicizing Our Waters: An Examination of the Boldt Decision's Role in Anti-Indian Activism by Drew Slaney
About the Contributors
About the author
Edited by Michelle Montgomery - Contributions by Paulette Blanchard; Michael Chang; Mary DuPuis; Merisa Jones; Melanie Kirby; Michelle Montgomery; Jasmine Neosh; Pah-tu Pitt; Hokulani Rivera; Melissa Watkinson-Schutten; Drew Slaney; Bill Thomas and Daniel
