Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education & Society

Articles

• Introduction Indigenous peoples and the politics of water

  Melanie Yazzie, Cutcha Risling Baldy

  1-18

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• We Have Stories Five generations of Indigenous women in water

  Rosemary Georgeson, Jessica Hallenbeck

  20-38

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• Our Sacred Waters Theorizing Kuuyam as a Decolonial Possibility

  Charles Sepulveda

  40-58

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• Refracting the State Through Human-Fish Relations Fishing, Indigenous Legal Orders and Colonialism in North/Western Canada

  Zoe Todd

  60-75

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• Future rivers of the Anthropocene or whose Anthropocene is it? Decolonising the Anthropocene!

  Eleanor Hayman, Colleen James, Mark Wedge

  77-92

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• Decolonizing Hydrosocial Relations The River as a Site of Ethical Encounter in Alan Michelson's TwoRow II

  Shaun A. Stevenson

  94-113

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• Honour water Gameplay as a pathway to Anishinaabeg water teachings

  Elizabeth LaPensée

  115-130

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• Do some work for me Settler colonialism, professional communication, and representations of Indigenous water

  Jane Griffith

  132-157

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• Resurging through Kishiichiwan The spatial politics of Indigenous water relations

  Michelle Daigle

  159-172

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• Holding the Headwaters Northern California Indian Resistance to State and Corporate Water Development

  Beth Rose Middleton-Manning, Morning Star Gali, Darcie Houck

  174-198

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• “We’re not going to sit idly by” 45 Years of Asserting Native Sovereignty Along the Missouri River in Nebraska

  Angel M. Hinzo

  200-214

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