The Island of the Anishnaabeg: Thunderers and Water Monsters in the Traditional Ojibwe Life-World

The Island of the Anishnaabeg: Thunderers and Water Monsters in the Traditional Ojibwe Life-WorldIn this study, Theresa S. Smith explores the lived experience of the contemporary Ojibwes (or Anishnaabeg) amid the remarkable revival of both belief in and practice of the Ojibwe religion. Scholars have contended that traditional Ojibwe religion was gradually lost during the three centuries following Euro American contact. And yet even though traditional religion no longer exists as a plausibility structure for a hunting gathering culture, historic

or those trying to get back to nature through understanding and using natural materials

The Authorized Biography of Sitting Bull by His Great-Grandson

organized around women's labor

a history deeper and more complex than is often told

Anton Treuer illuminates the character of a controversial and charismatic Ojibwe leader from within Ojibwe culture

Kenojuak Ashevak and Lazarusie Ishulutuk — offer young readers a glimpse into this rich

but this year it coincides with a solar eclipse

" which reveals the humor and complexity of stereotypes and simplified images of Native American women

Erdrich imagines an America in which winter is a casualty of climate change

Jeffrey Ostler

Rez Metal captures the creative energy of Indigenous youth culture in the twenty-first century

there are so many modern conveniences