Description
Indigenous women from the Americas are on the frontlines of activism in battles ranging from environmental protection, cultural and language revitalization and preservation, sovereignty campaigns, sexual violence, and human rights. This book introduces voices of Native activists blazing trails of resistance in new fields of engagement. Interviews with contemporary Native women from the northern and southern hemispheres of the Americas highlight commonalities amongst them and diverse paths of resistance work. Artists, lawyers, anthropologists, sociologists, athletes, educators, economists, and legislators seek societal transformation and reframe modes of resistance from their areas of expertise and Indigenous identity. For students in ethnic studies, gender studies, Latin American and American studies, sociology and anthropology, the conversations provide insights of Native women dynamically involved in shifting the socio-cultural imaginary and the futures of their Nations.
Author: Andrew Jolivette
Publisher: Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publi
Published: 11/30/2022
Pages: 138
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.50lbs
Size: 8.86h x 5.91w x 0.33d
ISBN13: 9781433197383
ISBN10: 1433197383
BISAC Categories:
- Social Science | Women's Studies
- Literary Collections | Women Authors
- Social Science | Feminism & Feminist Theory
About the Author
Isabel Dulfano graduated from Yale University with a PhD in late twentieth-century Latin American women's narrative. She also completed an MBA. She is a professor of literature and business at the University of Utah. Her recent research examines auto-ethnography and activism by Indigenous women from the Americas.
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