検索キーワード： 先住民

In Lumbee Pipelines David Shane Lowry (Lumbee) examines the historical and modern paths, or “pipelines,” through which members of the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina maintain Lumbee national identity, community practices, and tribal sovereignty. Through extensive ethnographic research and contextualization, Lowry explores these pipelines: the programs and traditions through which the Lumbee people engineer the settler-colonial conditions that define life in North Carolina and the United States as a whole.

Uncover the dramatic maritime history of the North Atlantic, where rugged coastal survival meets imperial conflict. Perfect for your daily commute, this immersive historical deep dive sweeps from ancient Indigenous homelands to the modern industrial era. Experience a world where unforgiving...

The first person of color to serve as vice president, Charles Curtis was once a household name but has become a footnote in American history. As a mixed-race person who became a public figure in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, his story is more relevant today than ever. He was...

From Borghild's parchment the search for the mystery of the Black Viking begins! The descendents of Borghild need to find answers. Their search takes themfrom Anslo in the South of Norway todistand lands where they encounter worlds far from their White roots. A tale of intrique and danger, puzzles and the fantastic!

Here are the great stories of the Blackfeet, recorded by the famous conservationist and ethnologist, George Bird Grinnell, who became a tribal member in 1885. The Nizitapi, or Real People, as they call each other, were people of the buffalo. They originated on the plains of today’s southern...

Late at night around the campfires, Seminole children safely tucked into mosquito nets used to listen to the elders retelling the old stories and legends. The priceless tales of mischievous Rabbit, the Corn Lady, the Deer Girl, and the creatures of the Everglades are all written down and...

A forgotten campaign. A fabricated legend. A land that refuses to forget. The Torture Tree uncovers the true story of the 1779 Sullivan-Clinton Expedition—America’s largest military assault against Indigenous people—and the century of mythmaking that followed. In the summer of 1779, General George Washington ordered the “total destruction” of Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) towns across New York. More than forty communities were burned. Thousands of acres of crops were destroyed. Families fled into a brutal winter that claimed countless lives.

Los indios de nuestros tiempos no pueden dar ningunas noticias acerca de la historia de ese pueblo desconocido; los que vivían hace trescientos años, al tiempo del descubrimiento de América, tampoco han dicho nada de que se pueda siquiera inferir una hipótesis; las tradiciones, que son monumentos perecederos y sin cesar renacientes del mundo primitivo, no dan luz ninguna; y sin embargo, no se puede poner en duda que allí vivieron miles y miles de nuestros semejantes. ¿Cuándo llegaron pues? ¿Cuál fue su origen, su destino y su historia? ¿Cuándo y cómo perecieron? Nadie lo podrá decir.

AN EASY-TO-READ AND ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO TREATIES, INDIGENOUS SOVEREIGNTY, AND LAND FOR ALL CANADIANS Treaties cover much of Canada. Some were established thousands of years ago, with Land and animals, and others date back to the time when Europeans first arrived in North America. These agreements...

'A first-class work of reporting [and] a work of compassion for Indigenous peoples everywhere' BENJAMIN MOSER, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of SONTAG 'A non-fiction novel of modern conquest, capitalism and murder . . . a stunning work' GREG GRANDIN, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of FORDLANDIA...

*Canada Reads 2019 Longlist *National Bestseller *New York Times Bestseller *Finalist for the 2018 Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction *Finalist for the 2018 Governor General's Literary Awards *Longlisted for the 2019 RBC Taylor Prize *Winner of the Blue Metropolis First Peoples...

*Finalist for the 2020 RBC Taylor Prize* *Finalist for the 2020 BC and Yukon Book Prizes' Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize* *National Bestseller* *A Hill Times' Best Book of 2019* A searing and revelatory account of the missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls of Highway 16, and an...

#1 NATIONAL BESTSELLER SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2019 HILARY WESTON WRITERS' TRUST PRIZE FOR NONFICTION NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF 2019 BY THE GLOBE AND MAIL CBC CHATELAINE QUILL & QUIRE THE HILL TIMES POP MATTERS A bold and profound meditation on trauma, legacy, oppression and...

In this incisive and powerful work, Douglas Sanderson contends that reconciliation alone will not build a better future for Indigenous peoples. We must instead visit our shared—and forgotten—past to fix what was broken. We Were Once Brothers is a collection of essays that together form a...

For five centuries we have told ourselves a flattering story: that the peoples who lived along the Great Lakes and across the Canadian Shield were simple, and that the newcomers who arrived by ship were advanced. This book takes that story apart, gently and completely. Every society that has ever lasted had to solve the same short list of problems. It had to feed its people, keep them warm, bring them clean water, move them across distance, remember its laws, defend its homes, settle its quarrels, and teach its children who they were.

We are all survivors. To listen to this book you had to survive pregnancy, infancy, and at least some childhood. But also so did your mother, her mother, on and on, all the way back to the first mother, the first star seed of humanity. As we are the products of those who survived, we are all also great because we all go back to people who survived incredible times. This book is based on the author’s genealogy specifically, but there is definitely something special in everyone’s bloodline. I hope this book encourages you to dig into yours.

Uncover the turbulent history of indigenous rebellion and Andean empires in this epic journey across South America. Perfect for an immersive commute, this gripping narrative transports you from windswept altiplanos to dense lowland forests. Witness how a rugged, landlocked territory became a...

Uncover the gripping history of polar exploration and Indigenous survival in a relentless battle of man versus nature. Perfect for your morning commute or focused deep listening, this tense and immersive journey transports you to the earth's most extreme landscapes. Witness how a vibrant, lived...

Explore the dramatic history of environmental conservation and the fierce global struggle to protect untamed wilderness. Perfect for an awe-inspiring road trip or a reflective commute, this immersive journey reveals how humanity learned to value nature over relentless industry. Venture beyond...

Trace the dramatic urban history of a fragile missionary outpost that transformed into a bilingual metropolis. Perfect for your daily commute, this immersive historical journey grounds you in the Indigenous trade networks of the St. Lawrence valley before thrusting you into the fierce clashes of...