Talking Rocks: Geology and 10,000 Years of Native American Tradition in the Lake Superior Region

Talking Rocks: Geology and 10,000 Years of Native American Tradition in the Lake Superior RegionJoin the conversation as an earth scientist and a Native American elder wise men from two cultures explore the natural history of the Lake Superior Region, examining both the science and the spirit of the land. As the geologist presents a modern scientific perspective, the storyteller eloquently recounts a traditional Native American understanding, passed on through tales, myths, and symbols that illustrate how intimately his people have known and

Zitkála-Sá begs her mother to let her go—and her mother

Miller counters those assumptions by looking at the historical record and examining how leadership was distributed and enacted long before scholars arrived on the scene

Gilley gives detailed accounts of the ways in which these men modify gay and Native identity as a means of dealing with their alienation from tribal communities and families

Navajo bodies are deserted in fields

Without a doubt

"This is the novel I've been waiting for

part how-to manual for Native leaders

" Deloria suggests

which masterfully portrayed a Cree coming-of-age in rural Canada

both within the text and out in the physical world

showing how discrimination

Rose comments on the place each past collection had in her development as a poet