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Indigenous Studies Books are stocked at Marston. Call +44 (0)1235 465500 Order online @www.combinedacademic.co.uk Incorporating Culture How Indigenous People Are Reshaping the Northwest Coast Art Industry Solen Roth September 2018 224pp 7 photos 9780774837385 £69.00 HB UBC PRESS Fragments of culture oen become commodies when the tourism and heritage business showcases local arsc and cultural pracce. But what happens when local communies become more involved in this cultural marketplace? Incorporang Culture examines how Indigenous arsts and entrepreneurs are culvang more equitable relaonships with the companies that reproduce their designs on everyday objects. Moving beyond assumpons that cultural commodificaon is necessarily exploitave, Solen Roth illustrates the processes by which Indigenous people have been asserng control over the Northwest Coast art industry, reshaping it to reflect Indigenous models of property, relaonships, and economics. Paradoxes of Hawaiian Sovereignty Land, Sex, and the Colonial Politics of State Nationalism J. Kehaulani Kauanui September 2018 288pp 6 illus. 9780822370758 £19.99 PB 9780822370499 £76.00 HB DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS Examines contradicons of indigeneity and self-determinaon in U.S. domesc policy and internaonal law. She theorizes paradoxes in the laws themselves, and in naonalist asserons of Hawaiian Kingdom restoraon and demands for U.S. deoccupaon, which echo colonialist models of governance. Kauanui argues that Hawaiian elites' approaches to reforming and regulang land, gender, and sexuality in the early nineteenth century that paved the way for sovereign recognion of the kingdom complicate contemporary naonalist acvism today, which too oen includes disavowing the indigeneity of the Kanaka Maoli (Indigenous Hawaiian) people. Problemazing the ways the posing of the Hawaiian Kingdom's connued existence has been accompanied by a denial of U.S. seler colonialism, Kauanui considers possibilies for a decolonial approach to Hawaiian sovereignty that would address the privazaon and capitalist development of land and the ongoing legacy of the imposion of heteropatriarchal modes of social relaons. Slavery and Utopia The Wars and Dreams of an Amazonian World Transformer Fernando Santos-Granero September 2018 332pp 9781477317143 £22.99 PB 9781477316436 £69.00 HB UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PRESS In the first half of the tweneth century, Peruvian Amazonian indigenous chief, José Carlos Amaringo Chico, played a key role in leading his people through the chaos from the collapse of the rubber economy and the subsequent pressures of colonists and others to assimilate them into society. Santos-Granero reconstructs the life and polical trajectory of this leader whom the people called Tasorentsi, the name the Ashaninka give to the world-transforming gods and divine emissaries that come to this earth to aid the Ashaninka in mes of crisis. Drawing on an immense body of original materials ranging from archival documents and oral histories to musical recordings and visual works, Santos-Granero presents an in-depth analysis of chief Tasorentsi’s polical discourse and acons. He demonstrates that, despite Tasorentsi’s constant self-reinvenons, the chief never forsook his millenarian beliefs, an-slavery discourse, or eorts to liberate his people from white-meszo oppression. Slavery and Utopia thus convincingly refutes those who claim that the Ashaninka proclivity to messianism is an anthropological invenon. The Fourth World An Indian Reality George Manuel & Michael Posluns Foreword by Vine Deloria, Jr. Introduction by Glen Sean Coulthard October 2018 320pp 9781517906061 £21.99 PB UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS A foundaonal work of radical ancolonialism, back in print Originally published in 1974, The Fourth World is a crical work of Indigenous polical acvism that has long been out of print. George Manuel, a leader in the North American Indian movement at that me, with coauthor journalist Michael Posluns, presents a rich historical document that traces the struggle for Indigenous survival as a naon, a culture, and a reality. The authors shed light on alternaves for coexistence that would take place in the Fourth World—an alternave to the new world, the old world, and the Third World. Manuel was the first to develop this concept of the “fourth world” to describe the place occupied by Indigenous naons within colonial naon-states. Accompanied by a new Introducon and Aerword, this book is as poignant and provocave today as it was when first published. Fall/Winter 2018 Indigenous Studies.qxp_Layout 1 15/06/2018 12:57 Page 1

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Page 1: Indigenous Studies Fall/Winter 2018

Indigenous Studies

Books are stocked at Marston. Call +44 (0)1235 465500Order online @www.combinedacademic.co.uk

Incorporating CultureHow Indigenous People AreReshaping the Northwest Coast ArtIndustrySolen RothSeptember 2018 224pp 7 photos9780774837385 £69.00 HBUBC PRESSFragments of culture o!en becomecommodi"es when the tourism andheritage business showcases localar"s"c and cultural prac"ce. But whathappens when local communi"esbecome more involved in this culturalmarketplace? Incorpora!ng Cultureexamines how Indigenous ar"sts andentrepreneurs are cul"va"ng moreequitable rela"onships with thecompanies that reproduce theirdesigns on everyday objects. Movingbeyond assump"ons that culturalcommodifica"on is necessarilyexploita"ve, Solen Roth illustrates theprocesses by which Indigenous peoplehave been asser"ng control over theNorthwest Coast art industry,reshaping it to reflect Indigenousmodels of property, rela"onships, andeconomics.

Paradoxes of HawaiianSovereigntyLand, Sex, and the Colonial Politics ofState NationalismJ. Kehaulani KauanuiSeptember 2018 288pp 6 illus.9780822370758 £19.99 PB9780822370499 £76.00 HB DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESSExamines contradic"ons of indigeneityand self­determina"on in U.S.domes"c policy and interna"onal law.She theorizes paradoxes in the lawsthemselves, and in na"onalistasser"ons of Hawaiian Kingdomrestora"on and demands for U.S.deoccupa"on, which echo colonialistmodels of governance. Kauanui arguesthat Hawaiian elites' approaches toreforming and regula"ng land, gender,and sexuality in the early nineteenthcentury that paved the way forsovereign recogni"on of the kingdomcomplicate contemporary na"onalistac"vism today, which too o!enincludes disavowing the indigeneity ofthe Kanaka Maoli (IndigenousHawaiian) people. Problema"zing theways the posi"ng of the HawaiianKingdom's con"nued existence hasbeen accompanied by a denial of U.S.se$ler colonialism, Kauanui considerspossibili"es for a decolonial approachto Hawaiian sovereignty that wouldaddress the priva"za"on and capitalistdevelopment of land and the ongoinglegacy of the imposi"on ofheteropatriarchal modes of socialrela"ons.

Slavery and UtopiaThe Wars and Dreams of anAmazonian World TransformerFernando Santos-GraneroSeptember 2018 332pp 9781477317143 £22.99 PB9781477316436 £69.00 HB UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PRESSIn the first half of the twen"ethcentury, Peruvian Amazonianindigenous chief, José Carlos AmaringoChico, played a key role in leading hispeople through the chaos from thecollapse of the rubber economy andthe subsequent pressures of colonistsand others to assimilate them intosociety. Santos­Granero reconstructsthe life and poli"cal trajectory of thisleader whom the people calledTasorentsi, the name the Ashaninkagive to the world­transforming godsand divine emissaries that come tothis earth to aid the Ashaninka in"mes of crisis. Drawing on animmense body of original materialsranging from archival documents andoral histories to musical recordingsand visual works, Santos­Graneropresents an in­depth analysis of chiefTasorentsi’s poli"cal discourse andac"ons. He demonstrates that, despiteTasorentsi’s constant self­reinven"ons,the chief never forsook his millenarianbeliefs, an"­slavery discourse, orefforts to liberate his people fromwhite­mes"zo oppression. Slavery andUtopia thus convincingly refutes thosewho claim that the Ashaninkaproclivity to messianism is ananthropological inven"on.

The Fourth WorldAn Indian RealityGeorge Manuel & Michael Posluns Foreword by Vine Deloria, Jr.Introduction by Glen Sean CoulthardOctober 2018 320pp 9781517906061 £21.99 PBUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESSA founda"onal work of radicalan"colonialism, back in printOriginally published in 1974, TheFourth World is a cri"cal work ofIndigenous poli"cal ac"vism that haslong been out of print. GeorgeManuel, a leader in the NorthAmerican Indian movement at that"me, with coauthor journalist MichaelPosluns, presents a rich historicaldocument that traces the struggle forIndigenous survival as a na"on, aculture, and a reality. The authorsshed light on alterna"ves forcoexistence that would take place inthe Fourth World—an alterna"ve tothe new world, the old world, and theThird World. Manuel was the first todevelop this concept of the “fourthworld” to describe the place occupiedby Indigenous na"ons within colonialna"on­states. Accompanied by a newIntroduc"on and A!erword, this bookis as poignant and provoca"ve todayas it was when first published.

Fall/Winter 2018

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Jacket image forthcoming

A World of Many WorldsEdited by Marisol de la Cadena & Mario BlaserNovember 2018 216pp 7 illus.9781478002956 £17.99 PB9781478001362 £69.00 HB DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESSA search into the possibili"es that mayemerge from conversa"ons betweenindigenous collec"ves and the study ofscience's philosophical produc"on.Contributors explore how divergentknowledges and prac"ces makeworlds, opening up possibili"es for apluriverse: a cosmos composedthrough divergent poli"cal prac"cesthat do not need to become the same.

Assembling UnityIndigenous Politics, Gender, and theUnion of BC Indian ChiefsSarah NickelWomen and Indigenous StudiesNovember 2018 224pp 12 photos, 1 map, 3 tables9780774837989 £69.00 HBUBC PRESSExplores the rela"onship betweenglobal poli"cal ideologies and pan­Indigenous poli"cs. Nickeldemonstrates that the ar"cula"on ofunity was heavily nego"ated betweenUnion of BC Indian Chiefs members,grassroots cons"tuents, andIndigenous women’s organiza"ons,unse$ling dominant narra"ves thatcast Indigenous men as reac"ve andindigenous women as apoli"cal.

Before and After the StatePolitics, Poetics, and People(s) in thePacific NorthwestAllan K. McDougall, Lisa Philips & Daniel L. BoxbergerSeptember 2018 332pp 7 b&w photos.,4 maps, 6 tables9780774836685 £28.99 NIPUBC PRESSExamines the imposi"on of theCanada­US border across a region thatalready held a vibrant, highly complexsociety and dynamic trading networks.Explores fundamental ques"ons ofstate forma"on, social transforma"on,and the (re)construc"on of iden"ty toexpose how the devices and myths ofna"on building affect people’s lives.

Carlisle Indian IndustrialSchoolIndigenous Histories, Memories, andReclamationsEdited by Jacqueline Fear-Segal & Susan D. RoseIndigenous Educa!onNovember 2018 414pp 29 photos, 2 maps, 1 chronology, index9781496207692 £22.99 NIPUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSThis "tle offers varied perspec"ves onthe school by interweaving the voicesof students’ descendants, poets, andac"vists with cu&ng­edge research.The contribu"ons reveal thecon"nuing impact and vitality ofhistorical and collec"ve memory.

Gender, Power, andRepresentations of Cree LawEmily SnyderOctober 2018 248pp 9780774835695 £28.99 NIPUBC PRESSDrawing on the insights of Indigenousfeminist legal theory, Snyder exmainescultural representa"ons of Cree law.Snyder argues that theserepresenta"ons do not capture thecomplexi"es of gendered powerrela"ons, and in doing so they erasewomen’s legal authority.

Hemispheric IndigeneitiesNative Identity and Agency inMesoamerica, the Andes, and CanadaEdited by Miléna Santoro & Erick D. LangerNovember 2018 462pp 9 illus., 6 maps, 2 tables, index9781496206626 £61.00 HBUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSA cri"cal anthology which bringstogether indigenous andnonindigenous scholars specializing inthe Andes, Mesoamerica, and Canada.The overarching theme is the changingunderstanding of indigeneity from firstcontact to the contemporary period inthree of the world’s major regions ofindigenous peoples.

Hunting the NorthernCharacterTony PenikettSeptember 2018 348pp 9780774880015 £22.99 NIPUBC PRESSDrawing on decades of service aslegislator, mediator, and nego"ator,Penike$ presents a lively account ofclashes and accommoda"ons betweenIndigenous and non­Indigenousleaders. He retraces the footsteps ofhis hunt for a northern iden"ty andtells the story of an Arc"c that theworld does not yet know.

In Defense of LooseTranslationsAn Indian Life in an Academic WorldElizabeth Cook-LynnAmerican Indian LivesOctober 2018 240pp 6 photos9781496208873 £22.99 HBUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSPresents a memoir that bridges thepersonal and professional experiencesof Elizabeth Cook­Lynn. Having spentmuch of her life illumina"ng the tragicirony of being an Indian in America,this provoca"ve and o!encontroversial writer narrates the storyof her intellectual life in the field ofIndian studies.

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Indians in the United Statesand CanadaA Comparative History, Second EditionRoger L. NicholsSeptember 2018 552pp 12 images, 5 maps, index9781496204837 £31.00 PBUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSThis second edi"on includes newchapters on major transforma"onsfrom 1945 to the present, focusing onsocial issues such as transracialadop"on of Na"ve children, the usesof na"onal and interna"onal media togain public awareness, and demandsfor increasing respect for tribalreligious prac"ces, burial sites, andhistoric and funerary remains.

Mascot NationThe Controversy over Native AmericanRepresentations in SportsAndrew C. Billings & Jason Edward BlackOctober 2018 272pp 9780252083785 £18.99 PB9780252042096 £76.00 HB UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESSThis mul"dimensional study delvesinto the textual, visual, and ritualis"cand performa"ve aspects of sportsmascots. The result merges cri"cal­cultural analysis with qualita"ve datato offer an innova"ve approach tounderstanding each side of the issue,the stakes in mascot debates, andwhether common ground might existbetween sides.

Native Students at WorkAmerican Indian Labor and ShermanInstitute's Outing Program, 1900-1945Kevin Whalen Foreword by Matthew Sakiestewa GilbertIndigenous ConfluencesOctober 2018 224pp 20 b&w illus., 2 maps9780295744285 £22.99 PBUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PRESSTells the stories of Na"ve people fromthe American Southwest whopar"cipated in labor programs atSherman Ins"tute, a federal Indianboarding school.

No AlternativeChildbirth, Citizenship, andIndigenous Culture in MexicoRosalynn A. VegaNovember 2018 256pp 9781477316771 £22.99 PB9781477316764 £69.00 HB UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PRESSRecent scholarship on “newmidwifery” centers on how midwivesare helping women reconnect with“nature,” teaching them to trust intheir bodies, respec"ng women’s“choices,” and figh"ng for women’sright to birth as naturally as possible.Vega uses ethnographic accounts ofnatural birth prac"ces in Mexico tocomplicate these narra"ves about newmidwifery and illuminate largerques"ons.

Otter’s Journey throughIndigenous Language and LawLindsay Keegitah BorrowsSeptember 2018 236pp 5 illus.9780774836586 £26.99 NIPUBC PRESSUses the Anishinaabe tradi"on ofstorytelling to explore how the work inIndigenous language revitaliza"on caninform the emerging field ofIndigenous legal revitaliza"on.Borrows follows O$er, a dodem (clan)rela"on from the Chippewas ofNawash First Na"on across a numberof First Na"ons territories, from Inuitto Abenaki.

Proud Raven, Panting WolfCarving Alaska's New Deal TotemParksEmily L. MooreNovember 2018 296pp 85 b&w illus., 1 map, 19 color plates9780295743936 £31.00 HBUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PRESSDrawing on interviews andgovernment records, as well as thetotem poles themselves, Moore showshow Tlingit and Haida leaders wereable to channel the New Dealpromo"on of Na"ve art as na"onal artinto an asser"on of their cultural andpoli"cal rights.

SENĆOŦENA Dictionary of the Saanich LanguageTimothy MontlerSeptember 2018 1520pp 17 b&w illus.9780295743851 £115.00 HBUNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PRESSThe SENĆOŦEN language has beenspoken on the Saanich Peninsula ofsouthern Vancouver Island and islandsin the Strait of Georgia. It is now thefirst language of fewer than tenpeople. This volume, the firstcomplete English­ SENĆOŦENdic"onary, is based on audiorecordings made with twenty­sixelders, all na"ve speakers.

Shaping the Future on HaidaGwaiiLife beyond Settler ColonialismJoseph WeissSeptember 2018 260pp 9780774837583 £69.00 HBUBC PRESSThrough the experiences of the HaidaFirst Na"on, this book explores indetail the many different possiblefutures being built by ingenous peoplein Canada, demonstra"ng how Haidaconceptualisa"ons of "me, mobility,and poli"cal leadership are at theheart of contemporary strategies foraddressing the dilemmas of se$lercolonialism.

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Song of Dewey BeardLast Survivor of the Little BighornPhilip BurnhamOctober 2018 288pp 25 photos, 4 maps,1 genealogy, index9781496207678 £14.99 NIPUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSThis long­overdue biography of DeweyBeard (ca. 1862–1955), a Lakota whowitnessed the Ba$le of Li$le Bighornand survived the Wounded KneeMassacre, chronicles a remarkable lifethat can be traced through majorhistorical events from the latenineteenth into the mid­twen"ethcentury.

The Creator’s GameLacrosse, Identity, and IndigenousNationhoodAllan DowneyAugust 2018 364pp 56 photos9780774836036 £26.99 NIPUBC PRESSFocuses on the history of lacrosse inIndigenous communi"es from the1860s to the 1990s, exploringIndigenous­non­Indigenous rela"onsand Indigenous iden"ty forma"on.While the game was beingappropriated, it was also being usedby Indigenous peoples to resistresiden"al school experiences, ini"atepan­Indigenous poli"cal mobiliza"on,and ar"culate Indigenous sovereignty.

The Mayans Among UsMigrant Women and Meatpacking onthe Great PlainsAnn L. Sittig & Martha Florinda GonzálezNovember 2018 216pp 31 photos, 2 maps, 1 glossary, index9781496208477 £13.99 NIPUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSConveys the unique experiences ofCentral American indigenousimmigrants to the Great Plains, manyof whom are poli"cal refugees fromrepressive, war­torn countries. Si&g, aSpanish instructor, and González, aMayan community leader living inNebraska, have gathered the oralhistories of contemporary Mayanwomen living in the state and workingin meatpacking plants.

The Spirit and the SkyLakota Visions of the CosmosMark HollabaughStudies in the Anthropology of NorthAmerican IndiansOctober 2018 276pp 13 photos, 11 illus., 12 tables, 1 appendix, index9781496208231 £18.99 NIPUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSMark Hollabaugh offers a detailedanalysis of aspects of Lakota culturethat have a bearing on Lakotaastronomy, including telling "me, theirnames for the stars and constella"onsas they appeared from the GreatPlains, and the phenomena of meteorshowers, eclipses, and the auroraborealis.

This Benevolent ExperimentIndigenous Boarding Schools,Genocide, and Redress in Canada andthe United StatesAndrew WoolfordIndigenous Educa!onSeptember 2018 450pp 12 photos, 1 illus., index9781496203861 £26.99 NIPUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESSOffers a mul"layered, compara"veanalysis of Indigenous boardingschools in the United States andCanada. Because of differing historical,poli"cal, and structural influences, thetwo countries have arrived at two verydifferent responses to the harmcaused by assimila"ve educa"on.

Unsustainable EmpireAlternative Histories of Hawai‘iStatehoodDean Itsuji SaranillioDecember 2018 280pp 27 illus.9781478000839 £19.99 PB9781478000624 £77.00 HB DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESSOffers a bold challenge to conven"onalunderstandings of Hawai’i’s admissionas a U.S. state. Using a variety ofunexpected genres and archives.Saranillio shows that statehood wasthe result of a U.S. na"on whoseeconomy was unsustainable withoutenac"ng a more aggressive policy ofimperialism.

When the Caribou Do NotComeIndigenous Knowledge and AdaptiveManagement in the Western ArcticEdited by Brenda L. Parlee & Ken J. CaineOctober 2018 280pp 15 figures, 12 tables, 6 photos, 3 maps9780774831192 £27.99 NIPUBC PRESSGrounded in community­basedresearch, these collected stories andessays bring to the fore the insights ofthe Inuvialuit, Gwich’in, and Sahtú, forwhom caribou stewardship has longbeen a way of life. Ul"mately, thisbook emphasises the role thatIndigenous knowledge mut play inmanaging changing Arc"c ecosystems.

Who Controls the Hunt?First Nations, Treaty Rights, andWildlife Conservation in Ontario,1783-1939David CalverleyNature | History | SocietySeptember 2018 224pp 1 map9780774831345 £24.99 NIPUBC PRESSExamines how Ontario's emergingwildlife conserva"on laws failed toreconcile First Na"ons treaty rightsand the power of the state. Calverleytraces the poli"cal and legalarguments prompted by the interplayof treaty rights, provincial anddominion government interests, andthe corporate concerns of theHudson’s Bay Company.

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