Critical Indigeneities (12 book series) Paperback Edition

Critical Indigeneities (12 books)

Paperback Edition

by Kristina M. Jacobsen (Author) , Stephanie Nohelani Teves (Author) , Gloria Elizabeth Chacón (Author) and 10 more

In this ethnography of Navajo (Diné) popular music culture, Kristina M. Jacobsen examines questions of Indigenous identity and performance by focusing on the surprising and vibrant Navajo country music scene. Through multiple first-person accounts, Jacobsen illuminates country music's connections to the Indigenous politics of language and belonging, examining through the lens of music both the politics of difference and many internal distinctions Diné make among themselves and their fellow Navajo citizens. As the second largest tribe in the United States, the Navajo have often been portrayed as a singular and monolithic entity. Using her experience as a singer, lap steel player, and Navajo language learner, Jacobsen challenges this notion, showing the ways Navajos distinguish themselves from one another through musical taste, linguistic abilities, geographic location, physical appearance, degree of Navajo or Indian blood, and class affiliations. By linking cultural anthropology to ethnomusicology, linguistic anthropology, and critical Indigenous studies, Jacobsen shows how Navajo poetics and politics offer important insights into the politics of Indigeneity in Native North America, highlighting the complex ways that identities are negotiated in multiple, often contradictory, spheres.

Books in this series (12 books)

The Sound of Navajo Country: Music, Language, and Diné Belonging (Critical Indigeneities) (March 13, 2017)

by Jacobsen (Author)

4.5 5

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Defiant Indigeneity: The Politics of Hawaiian Performance (Critical Indigeneities) (April 9, 2018)

by Stephanie Nohelani Teves (Author)

4.5 13 4.3 on Goodreads 27 ratings

"Aloha" is at once the most significant and the most misunderstood word in the Indigenous Hawaiian lexicon. For K&257;naka Maoli people, the concept of "aloha" is a representation and articulation of their identity, despite its misappropriation and commandeering by non-Native audiences in the form of things like the "hula girl" of popular culture. Considering the way aloha is embodied, performed, and interpreted in Native Hawaiian literature, music, plays, dance, drag performance, and even ghost tours from the twentieth century to the present, Stephanie Nohelani Teves shows that misunderstanding of the concept by non-Native audiences has not prevented the K&257;naka Maoli from using it to create and empower community and articulate its distinct Indigenous meaning.

While Native Hawaiian artists, activists, scholars, and other performers have labored to educate diverse publics about the complexity of Indigenous Hawaiian identity, ongoing acts of violence against Indigenous communities have undermined these efforts. In this multidisciplinary work, Teves argues that Indigenous peoples must continue to embrace the performance of their identities in the face of this violence in order to challenge settler-colonialism and its efforts to contain and commodify Hawaiian Indigeneity.

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Indigenous Cosmolectics: Kab'awil and the Making of Maya and Zapotec Literatures (Critical Indigeneities) (November 12, 2018)

by Chacón (Author)

4.0 5

Latin America's Indigenous writers have long labored under the limits of colonialism, but in the late twentieth and twenty-first centuries, they have constructed a literary corpus that moves them beyond those parameters. Gloria E. Chacon considers the growing number of contemporary Indigenous writers who turn to Maya and Zapotec languages alongside Spanish translations of their work to challenge the tyranny of monolingualism and cultural homogeneity. Chacon argues that these Maya and Zapotec authors reconstruct an Indigenous literary tradition rooted in an Indigenous cosmolectics, a philosophy originally grounded in pre-Columbian sacred conceptions of the cosmos, time, and place, and now expressed in creative writings. More specifically, she attends to Maya and Zapotec literary and cultural forms by theorizing kab'awil as an Indigenous philosophy. Tackling the political and literary implications of this work, Chacon argues that Indigenous writers' use of familiar genres alongside Indigenous language, use of oral traditions, and new representations of selfhood and nation all create space for expressions of cultural and political autonomy.

Chacon recognizes that Indigenous writers draw from universal literary strategies but nevertheless argues that this literature is a vital center for reflecting on Indigenous ways of knowing and is a key artistic expression of decolonization.

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Indians on the Move: Native American Mobility and Urbanization in the Twentieth Century (Critical Indigeneities) (April 22, 2019)

by Douglas K. Miller (Author)

4.8 6

In 1972, the Bureau of Indian Affairs terminated its twenty-year-old Voluntary Relocation Program, which encouraged the mass migration of roughly 100,000 Native American people from rural to urban areas. At the time the program ended, many groups--from government leaders to Red Power activists--had already classified it as a failure, and scholars have subsequently positioned the program as evidence of America's enduring settler-colonial project. But Douglas K. Miller here argues that a richer story should be told--one that recognizes Indigenous mobility in terms of its benefits and not merely its costs. In their collective refusal to accept marginality and destitution on reservations, Native Americans used the urban relocation program to take greater control of their socioeconomic circumstances. Indigenous migrants also used the financial, educational, and cultural resources they found in cities to feed new expressions of Indigenous sovereignty both off and on the reservation.

The dynamic histories of everyday people at the heart of this book shed new light on the adaptability of mobile Native American communities. In the end, this is a story of shared experience across tribal lines, through which Indigenous people incorporated urban life into their ideas for Indigenous futures.

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Sovereign Entrepreneurs: Cherokee Small-Business Owners and the Making of Economic Sovereignty (Critical Indigeneities) (May 20, 2019)

by Courtney Lewis (Author)

5.0 4

By 2009, reverberations of economic crisis spread from the United States around the globe. As corporations across the United States folded, however, small businesses on the Qualla Boundary of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (EBCI) continued to thrive. In this rich ethnographic study, Courtney Lewis reveals the critical roles small businesses such as these play for Indigenous nations. The EBCI has an especially long history of incorporated, citizen-owned businesses located on their lands. When many people think of Indigenous-owned businesses, they stop with prominent casino gaming operations or natural-resource intensive enterprises. But on the Qualla Boundary today, Indigenous entrepreneurship and economic independence extends to art galleries, restaurants, a bookstore, a funeral parlor, and more.

Lewis's fieldwork followed these businesses through the Great Recession and against the backdrop of a rapidly expanding EBCI-owned casino. Lewis's keen observations reveal how Eastern Band small business owners have contributed to an economic sovereignty that empowers and sustains their nation both culturally and politically.

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Reproduction on the Reservation: Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Colonialism in the Long Twentieth Century (Critical Indigeneities) (October 21, 2019)

by Brianna Theobald (Author)

4.8 37 4.5 on Goodreads 128 ratings

This pathbreaking book documents the transformation of reproductive practices and politics on Indian reservations from the late nineteenth century to the present, integrating a localized history of childbearing, motherhood, and activism on the Crow Reservation in Montana with an analysis of trends affecting Indigenous women more broadly. As Brianna Theobald illustrates, the federal government and local authorities have long sought to control Indigenous families and women's reproduction, using tactics such as coercive sterilization and removal of Indigenous children into the white foster care system. But Theobald examines women's resistance, showing how they have worked within families, tribal networks, and activist groups to confront these issues. Blending local and intimate family histories with the histories of broader movements such as WARN (Women of All Red Nations), Theobald links the federal government's intrusion into Indigenous women's reproductive and familial decisions to the wider history of eugenics and the reproductive rights movement. She argues convincingly that colonial politics have always been--and remain--reproductive politics.

By looking deeply at one tribal nation over more than a century, Theobald offers an especially rich analysis of how Indigenous women experienced pregnancy and motherhood under evolving federal Indian policy. At the heart of this history are the Crow women who displayed creativity and fortitude in struggling for reproductive self-determination.

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Incarcerated Stories: Indigenous Women Migrants and Violence in the Settler-Capitalist State (Critical Indigeneities) (October 26, 2019)

by Shannon Speed (Author)

4.8 23 4.6 on Goodreads 32 ratings

Indigenous women migrants from Central America and Mexico face harrowing experiences of violence before, during, and after their migration to the United States, like all asylum seekers. But as Shannon Speed argues, the circumstances for Indigenous women are especially devastating, given their disproportionate vulnerability to neoliberal economic and political policies and practices in Latin America and the United States, including policing, detention, and human trafficking. Speed dubs this vulnerability "neoliberal multicriminalism" and identifies its relation to settler structures of Indigenous dispossession and elimination. Using innovative ethnographic practices to record and recount stories from Indigenous women in U.S. detention, Speed demonstrates that these women's vulnerability to individual and state violence is not rooted in a failure to exercise agency. Rather, it is a structural condition, created and reinforced by settler colonialism, which consistently deploys racial and gender ideologies to manage the ongoing business of occupation and capitalist exploitation.

With sensitive narration and sophisticated analysis, this book reveals the human consequences of state policy and practices throughout the Americas and adds vital new context for understanding the circumstances of migrants seeking asylum in the United States.

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Committed: Remembering Native Kinship in and beyond Institutions (Critical Indigeneities) (February 8, 2021)

by Susan Burch (Author)

5.0 20 4.3 on Goodreads 44 ratings

Between 1902 and 1934, the United States confined hundreds of adults and children from dozens of Native nations at the Canton Asylum for Insane Indians, a federal psychiatric hospital in South Dakota. But detention at the Indian Asylum, as families experienced it, was not the beginning or end of the story. For them, Canton Asylum was one of many places of imposed removal and confinement, including reservations, boarding schools, orphanages, and prison-hospitals. Despite the long reach of institutionalization for those forcibly held at the Asylum, the tenacity of relationships extended within and beyond institutional walls. In this accessible and innovative work, Susan Burch tells the story of the Indigenous people—families, communities, and nations, across generations to the present day—who have experienced the impact of this history.

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Space-Time Colonialism: Alaska's Indigenous and Asian Entanglements (Critical Indigeneities) (June 28, 2021)

by Hu Pegues (Author)

4.8 12

As the enduring "last frontier," Alaska proves an indispensable context for examining the form and function of American colonialism, particularly in the shift from western continental expansion to global empire. In this richly theorized work, Juliana Hu Pegues evaluates four key historical periods in U.S.-Alaskan history: the Alaskan purchase, the Gold Rush, the emergence of salmon canneries, and the World War II era. In each, Hu Pegues recognizes colonial and racial entanglements between Alaska Native peoples and Asian immigrants. In the midst of this complex interplay, the American colonial project advanced by differentially racializing and gendering Indigenous and Asian peoples, constructing Asian immigrants as "out of place" and Alaska Natives as "out of time." Counter to this space-time colonialism, Native and Asian peoples created alternate modes of meaning and belonging through their literature, photography, political organizing, and sociality.

Offering an intersectional approach to U.S. empire, Indigenous dispossession, and labor exploitation, Space-Time Colonialism makes clear that Alaska is essential to understanding both U.S. imperial expansion and the machinations of settler colonialism.

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Settler Memory: The Disavowal of Indigeneity and the Politics of Race in the United States (Critical Indigeneities) (November 8, 2021)

by Kevin Bruyneel (Author)

4.9 17 4.6 on Goodreads 31 ratings

Faint traces of Indigenous people and their histories abound in American media, memory, and myths. Indigeneity often remains absent or invisible, however, especially in contemporary political and intellectual discourse about white supremacy, anti-Blackness, and racism in general. In this ambitious new book, Kevin Bruyneel confronts the chronic displacement of Indigeneity in the politics and discourse around race in American political theory and culture, arguing that the ongoing influence of settler-colonialism has undermined efforts to understand Indigenous politics while also hindering conversation around race itself. By reexamining major episodes, texts, writers, and memories of the political past from the seventeenth century to the present, Bruyneel reveals the power of settler memory at work in the persistent disavowal of Indigeneity. He also shows how Indigenous and Black intellectuals have understood ties between racism and white settler memory, even as the settler dimensions of whiteness are frequently erased in our discourse about race, whether in conflicts over Indian mascotry or the white nationalist underpinnings of Trumpism.

Envisioning a new political future, Bruyneel challenges readers to refuse settler memory and consider a third reconstruction that can meaningfully link antiracism and anticolonialism.

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Indigenuity: Native Craftwork and the Art of American Literatures (Critical Indigeneities) (November 8, 2022)

by Caroline Wigginton (Author)

For hundreds of years, American artisanship and American authorship were entangled practices rather than distinct disciplines. Books, like other objects, were multisensory items all North American communities and cultures, including Native and settler colonial ones, regularly made and used. All cultures and communities narrated and documented their histories and imaginations through a variety of media. All created objects for domestic, sacred, curative, and collective purposes.

In this innovative work at the intersection of Indigenous studies, literary studies, book history, and material culture studies, Caroline Wigginton tells a story of the interweavings of Native craftwork and American literatures from their ancient roots to the present. Focused primarily on North America, especially the colonized lands and waters now claimed by the United States, this book argues for the foundational but often-hidden aesthetic orientation of American literary history toward Native craftwork. Wigginton knits this narrative to another of Indigenous aesthetic repatriation through the making and using of books and works of material expression. Ultimately, she reveals that Native craftwork is by turns the warp and weft of American literature, interwoven throughout its long history.

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What Side Are You On?: A Tohono O'odham Life across Borders (Critical Indigeneities) (June 4, 2024)

by Michael Steven Wilson (Author) , José Antonio Lucero (Author)

4.3 5

Renowned human rights activist Michael "Mike" Wilson has borne witness to the profound human costs of poverty, racism, border policing, and the legacies of colonialism. From a childhood in the mining town of Ajo, Arizona, Wilson's life journey led him to US military service in Central America, seminary education, and religious and human rights activism against the abuses of US immigration policies. With increased militarization of the US-Mexico border, migration across the Tohono O'odham Nation surged, as did migrant deaths and violent encounters between tribal citizens and US Border Patrol agents. When Wilson's religious and ethical commitments led him to set up water stations for migrants on the Nation's lands, it brought him into conflict not only with the US government but also with his own tribal and religious communities.

This richly textured and collaboratively written memoir brings Wilson's experiences to life. Joining Wilson as coauthor, Jose Antonio Lucero adds political and historical context to Wilson's personal narrative. Together they offer a highly original portrait of an O'odham life across borders that sheds light on the struggles and resilience of Native peoples across the Americas.

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Item 2 in list of 46. Series The David J. Weber Series in the New Borderlands History. . .

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Item 7 in list of 46. Series a John Hope Franklin Center Book. . .

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The Henry Roe Cloud Series on American Indians and Modernity12 books

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Item 14 in list of 46. Series Justice, Power, and Politics. . .

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Item 27 in list of 46. Series American Philosophy. . .

American Philosophy39 books

Stefan Neubert, Kersten Reich, Josiah Royce, Dwayne A. Tunstall, Lara Trout, James M. Albrecht, John Lachs, Colin Koopman, Erin McKenna, John Kaag, Kelly A. Parker, Jason Bell, Morris Grossman, Martin A. Coleman, Peter Hare, Douglas R. Anderson, Steven A. Miller, Bruce W. Wilshire, Hans Joas, Matthias Jung, Magnus Schlette, José-Antonio Orosco, Larry A. Hickman, Vincent G. Potter, Michael Epperson, Eugene Fontinell, Naoko Saito, Beth J. Singer, Francis E. Reilly, Elizabeth Kraus, Robert J. O'Connell, Nahum Dimitri Chandler, Donald J. Morse, Thomas M. Alexander, Roger A. Ward, W. E. B. Du Bois, Terrance MacMullan, Chad Kautzer, Eduardo Mendieta, Scott L. Pratt, Shannon Sullivan, Patrick Shade, Joseph Palencik, Hermann Deuser, José M. Medina, John J. Stuhr, Jessica Wahman, Crispin Sartwell, John J. McDermott, Edward S. Casey, Stanley Cavell, Vincent M. Colapietro, Josep E. Corbi, Megan Craig, Jeffrey Edmonds, Cynthia Gayman, Jennifer Hansen, Robert E. Innis, Jacquelyn Ann K. Kegley, William Lewis, John T. Lysaker, Nöelle McAfee, Jaun Carlos Pereda Failache, Erin Tarver, Nancy Tuana

Item 28 in list of 46. Series Research for Policy. . .

Research for Policy5 books

Bart Stellinga, Josta de Hoog, Arthur van Riel, Casper de Vries, Erik Schrijvers, Corien Prins, Reijer Passchier, Monique Kremer, Robert Went, Godfried Engbersen, Roel Jennissen, Mark Bovens, Meike Bokhorst, Haroon Sheikh

Item 29 in list of 46. Series The History of Disability. . .

The History of Disability7 books

Therese-Adèle Husson, Kim E. Nielsen, Susan M. Schweik, R. A. R. Edwards, Kim E Nielsen, Catherine Kudlick, Zina Weygand

Item 30 in list of 46. Series ReVisioning History. . .

ReVisioning History8 volumes

Michael Bronski, Kim E. Nielsen, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, Paul Ortiz, Daina Ramey Berry, Kali Nicole Gross, Kyle T. Mays, Catherine Ceniza Choy, Paul Peart-Smith

Item 31 in list of 46. Series Indigenous Confluences. . .

Indigenous Confluences10 books

John R. Gram, Clifford E. Trafzer, Andrew J. Jolivétte, William J. Bauer Jr, Jr. Bauer Jr, William J. , Kevin Whalen, David E. Wilkins, Shelly Hulse Wilkins, Zoltán Grossman, Marisa Elena Duarte, Cutcha Risling Baldy, Charlotte Coté, Theodore Jojola, Larry Myers, Matthew Sakiestewa Gilbert, Winona LaDuke

Item 33 in list of 46. Series Studies in North American Indian History. . .

Studies in North American Indian History10 books

Colin G. Calloway, Claudio Saunt, David J. Silverman, Richard White, Lucy Eldersveld Murphy, Kiara M. Vigil, Matthew Babcock, Allan Greer, Kealani Cook, Seth Archer

Item 35 in list of 46. Series The Lamar Series in Western History. . .

The Lamar Series in Western History38 books

Item 36 in list of 46. Series The Whisper Legacy. . .

The Whisper Legacy3 books

Kristina Circelli

Item 37 in list of 46. Series Radical Américas. . .

Radical Américas7 books

Geo Maher, Verónica Gago, Christopher Taylor, Susana Draper, Naomi Schiller, Robert Nichols, Thea Riofrancos, Liz Mason-Deese

Item 38 in list of 46. Series A Council on Foreign Relations Book. . .

A Council on Foreign Relations Book7 books

Ronald Asmus, Richard Betts, Sheila Smith, Paul Stares, Scott A. Snyder, Bruce Hoffman, Jacob Ware, George Robertson

Item 39 in list of 46. Series ANIMA: Critical Race Studies Otherwise. . .

ANIMA: Critical Race Studies Otherwise15 books

Neel Ahuja, Kath Weston, Jasbir K. Puar, Kyla Schuller, Megan H. Glick, Amit S. Rai, Jian Neo Chen, Joseph Pugliese, Hentyle Yapp, Leslie Bow, Sushmita Chatterjee, Banu Subramaniam

Item 40 in list of 46. Series First Peoples: New Directions Indigenous. . .

First Peoples: New Directions Indigenous12 books

M. Bianet Castellanos, Boatema Boateng, Jodi A. Byrd, Scott Lauria Morgensen, Hokulani K. Aikau, Shona N. Jackson, Noelani Goodyear-Ka'opua, Mishuana Goeman, ku'ualoha ho'omanawanui, Craig Campbell, Clint Carroll, Alexander Vaschenko, Claude Clayton Smith

Item 41 in list of 46. Series Early American Histories. . .

Early American Histories75 books

Susan Juster, Simon P. Newman, Adrienne D. Hood, Anna M. Lawrence, Rosemarie Zagarri, Kathleen DuVal, Sheila L. Skemp, Michael Witgen, Paul A. Gilje, Michelle LeMaster, Nicole Eustace, Gail D. MacLeitch, Michael Leroy Oberg, Ann M. Little, Donna Merwick, Denver Brunsman, Rodney Hessinger, Evan Haefeli, J. M. Opal, Jack P. Greene, James Corbett David, Gary B. Nash, Kathleen Donegan, Cornelia H. Dayton, Sharon V. Salinger, Turk McCleskey, Bethel Saler, Aaron Spencer Fogleman, William Huntting Howell, Robert Michael Morrissey, Richard R. Beeman, Jen Manion, Antoinette Sutto, Mark J. Miller, Laurel Clark Shire, Patrick Spero, Steven C. Bullock, Lawrence B. A. Hatter, Gregory Nobles, Michele Currie Navakas, Sari Altschuler, Katharine Gerbner, Sharon Block, Geoffrey Plank, Christopher M. Parsons, Strother E. Roberts, Bruce E. Stewart, Jason T. Sharples, Christopher R. Pearl, Jessica Marie Johnson, Warren M. Billings, James Knight, Susan H. Brandt, Justine S. Murison, Daniel P. Johnson, Philip Levy, Richard Traunter, Adrian Chastain Weimer, Douglas Bradburn, John C. Coombs, Robert Appelbaum, John Wood Sweet, Cecile Vidal, Cécile Vidal, John Smolenski, Thomas J. Humphrey, Juliana Barr, Edward Countryman, Brian P. Luskey, Wendy A. Woloson, Ignacio Gallup-Diaz, Andrew Shankman, David J. Silverman, Sven Beckert, Seth Rockman, Michael Zuckerman, Brent Tarter, Patrick Griffin, Max Edling, Peter J. Kastor, Sandra L. Dahlberg, Michael A. Blaakman, Emily Conroy-Krutz, Noelani Arista

Item 43 in list of 46. Series The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science. . .

The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science54 books

Robert C. Davis, Joy Dixon, Jon C. Teaford, John D. Krugler, Carole Collier Frick, Benjamin Ehlers, Eric R Dursteler, Steven A. Epstein, A. Katie Harris, Kolleen M. Guy, Georgine Clarsen, Scott E. Giltner, Monique O'Connell, Morag Martin, Eliza Earle Ferguson, Lisa T. Sarasohn, Brian Sandberg, Daniel R. Mandell, Junko Takeda, Sean Takats, Kurt C. Schlichting, Joseph A. November, Robert Fox, Thomas Allison Kirk, Dane A. Morrison, Barbara H Stein, Stanley J. Stein, Seth A. Johnston, Katherine Reynolds Chaddock, Thor Hogan, Christopher Gainor, Lenard Berlanstein, Robert Chazan, Thomas F. Sheppard, Jeffry Kaplow, Wesley M. Bagby, David Higgs, Ronald H. Bayor, Martin A. Miller, William Gillette, James S. Grubb, Sydney Nathans, Michael O'Brien, Irwin Gellman, Cissie C. Fairchilds, John C. Farrell, Michael Altschul, Nicholas Terpstra, Wendy A. Woloson, Edward Dennis Sokol, Lu Ann Homza, Stephen G. Alter, S. Frederick Starr

Item 45 in list of 46. Series The Jewish Role in American Life: An Annual Review. . .

The Jewish Role in American Life: An Annual Review10 books

George J. Sanchez, Bruce Zuckerman, Ruth Weisberg, Dan Schnur, Ari F. Sclar, Saba Soomekh, Michael Renov, Vincent Brook, Leah Hochman, Steven J. Ross, Wolf Gruner, Steven F. Windmueller, Sander L. Gilman

Item 46 in list of 46. Series The Great Wars of the World. . .

The Great Wars of the World6 books

History Nerds, Aleksa Vučković, Aleksa Vučković

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More About the Authors

Courtney Lewis

Biography

Courtney Lewis is an Associate Professor at Duke University. Her disciplines and fields are: anthropology, economics, American Indian studies, and Southern studies. Her research focuses on issues of economic justice for American Indians and Native Nations. She is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation.

She earned her PhD at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill in the Department of Anthropology. This followed two degrees in economics (B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. Wayne State University) and a position as the Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center for the Americas at Wesleyan University. She was also an Andrew W. Mellon Visiting Professor of Justice, Equality, and Community in Anthropology at Davidson College.

Brianna Theobald

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Shannon Speed

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Juliana Hu Pegues

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Kevin Bruyneel

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Caroline Wigginton

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