Indigenous Americas
Native American scholars contribute significantly to many established disciplines, and Native American studies increasingly thrives and develops in the academy with innovative research and interdisciplinary studies. Indigenous Americas aims to create a new benchmark of excellence for publications in this field, pushing the traditional boundaries of Native American studies while recognizing its strengths and applications across the academy and society. Ranging from historical and literary studies, to legal and political research of critical interest to Native and non-Native communities, to dynamic commentaries on art history and culture, these books intervene in current Native dialogues and debates with fresh perspectives and comprehensive analysis and research.
Books in this Series
Inter/Nationalism
Decolonizing Native America and Palestine
Connecting the scholarship and activism of Indigenous America and Palestine
The Queerness of Native American Literature
A comprehensive view of Indigenous queer literature since Stonewall
The Fourth Eye
Māori Media in Aotearoa New Zealand
A comprehensive look at the complex relationship between Māori culture and the media
The Red Land to the South
American Indian Writers and Indigenous Mexico
Recovers an entire era as a major period in American Indian writing
Trans-Indigenous
Methodologies for Global Native Literary Studies
Uncovering the wealth of Indigenous self-representation through juxtaposition of genres, cultures, histories, and geographies
Everything You Know about Indians Is Wrong
Forceful and eloquent essays on the American Indian in culture and history
X-Marks
Native Signatures of Assent
A provocative and deeply personal exploration of contemporary Indian identity, nationalism, and modernity
Firsting and Lasting
Writing Indians out of Existence in New England
Tracing the origins of the persistent myth of the vanishing Indian
Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law
A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance
The only book on the world’s largest tribal court system and Navajo common law
The Common Pot
The Recovery of Native Space in the Northeast
Illuminates the significance of writing to colonial-era Native American resistance
The Third Space of Sovereignty
The Postcolonial Politics of U.S.–Indigenous Relations
The struggle between indigenous resistance and American colonialism—within its own borders
Our Fire Survives the Storm
A Cherokee Literary History
Asserts the strength and diversity of Cherokee identity through its rich literary tradition
Bear Island
The War at Sugar Point
An award-winning Native American writer recounts the “last Indian war” in verse
Like a Loaded Weapon
The Rehnquist Court, Indian Rights, and the Legal History of Racism in America
Exposes the U.S. Supreme Court’s history of racism against American Indians
The People and the Word
Reading Native Nonfiction
Reveals the history and impact of Native American nonfiction writing
The Truth About Stories
A Native Narrative
Illuminates the relationship between storytelling and the Native North American experience
Speaking of Indigenous Politics
Conversations with Activists, Scholars, and Tribal Leaders
“A lesson in how to practice recognizing the fundamental truth that every inch of the Americas is Indigenous territory” —Robert Warrior, from the Foreword
The White Possessive
Property, Power, and Indigenous Sovereignty
How whiteness operationalizes race to colonize and displace Indigenous sovereignty
Red Skin, White Masks
Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition
Fundamentally questions prevailing ideas of settler colonialization and Indigenous resistance
As We Have Always Done
Indigenous Freedom through Radical Resistance
How to build Indigenous resistance movements that refuse the destructive thinking of settler colonialism