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How It Feels to Have Your History Stolen
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Illustrations xi
- Preface xiii
- Acknowledgments xxi
- Alaska and Its People: An Introduction 1
-
I Portraits of Nations: Telling Our Own Story
- Lazeni ’linn Nataełde Ghadghaande: When Russians Were Killed at “Roasted Salmon Place” (Batzulnetas) 15
- The Fur Rush: A Chronicle of Colonial Life 28
- Redefining Our Planning Traditions: Caribou Fences, Community, and the Neetsaii Experience 42
- Memories of My Trap Line 49
- Cultural Identity through Yupiaq Narrative 56
- Dena’ina Ełnena: Dena’ina Country: The Dena’ina in Anchorage, Alaska 67
- Qaneryaramta Egmiucia: Continuing Our Language 85
- Deg Xinag Oral Traditions: Reconnecting Indigenous Language and Education through Traditional Narratives 91
- The Alaskan Haida Language Today: Reasons for Hope 106
-
II Empire: Processing Colonization
- Yuuyaraq: The Way of the Human Being 121
- Angoon Remembers: The Religious Significance of Balance and Reciprocity 144
- The Comity Agreement: Missionization of Alaska Native People 151
- Dena’ina Heritage and Representation in Anchorage: A Collaborative Project 163
- How It Feels to Have Your History Stolen 176
- Undermining Our Tribal Governments: The Stripping of Land, Resources, and Rights from Alaska Native Nations 178
- Terra Incognita: Communities and Resource Wars 184
- Why the Natives of Alaska Have a Land Claim 192
- A Brief History of Native Solidarity 202
-
III Worldviews: Alaska Native and Indigenous Epistemologies
- A Yupiaq Worldview: A Pathway to Ecology and Spirit 221
- The Cosmos: Indigenous Perspectives 230
- Seeing Mathematics with Indian Eyes 237
- What Is Truth? Where Western Science and Traditional Knowledge Converge 246
- The Yup’ik and Cup’ik People 252
-
IV Native Arts: A Weaving of Melody and Color
- Ugiuvangmiut Illugiit Atuut: Teasing Cousins Songs of the King Island Iñupiat 261
- fly by night mythology: An Indigenous Guide to White Man, or How to Stay Sane When the World Makes No Sense 272
- Kodiak Masks: A Personal Odyssey 283
- Artifacts in Sound: A Century of Field Recordings of Alaska Natives 294
- Digital Media as a Means of Self Discovery: Identity Affirmations in Modern Technology 306
- America’s Wretched 309
- The Alaska Native Arts Festival 318
- Conflict and Counter-Myth in the Film Smoke Signals 321
- Alaska Native Literature: An Updated Introduction 333
-
V Ravenstales
- Poems 339
- Poem 351
- Living in the Arctic 352
- Tunnel? . . . What Tunnel? 356
- Daisy’s Best-Ever Moose Stew 360
- Suggestions for Further Reading 363
- Acknowledgment of Copyrights 381
- Index 385
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Illustrations xi
- Preface xiii
- Acknowledgments xxi
- Alaska and Its People: An Introduction 1
-
I Portraits of Nations: Telling Our Own Story
- Lazeni ’linn Nataełde Ghadghaande: When Russians Were Killed at “Roasted Salmon Place” (Batzulnetas) 15
- The Fur Rush: A Chronicle of Colonial Life 28
- Redefining Our Planning Traditions: Caribou Fences, Community, and the Neetsaii Experience 42
- Memories of My Trap Line 49
- Cultural Identity through Yupiaq Narrative 56
- Dena’ina Ełnena: Dena’ina Country: The Dena’ina in Anchorage, Alaska 67
- Qaneryaramta Egmiucia: Continuing Our Language 85
- Deg Xinag Oral Traditions: Reconnecting Indigenous Language and Education through Traditional Narratives 91
- The Alaskan Haida Language Today: Reasons for Hope 106
-
II Empire: Processing Colonization
- Yuuyaraq: The Way of the Human Being 121
- Angoon Remembers: The Religious Significance of Balance and Reciprocity 144
- The Comity Agreement: Missionization of Alaska Native People 151
- Dena’ina Heritage and Representation in Anchorage: A Collaborative Project 163
- How It Feels to Have Your History Stolen 176
- Undermining Our Tribal Governments: The Stripping of Land, Resources, and Rights from Alaska Native Nations 178
- Terra Incognita: Communities and Resource Wars 184
- Why the Natives of Alaska Have a Land Claim 192
- A Brief History of Native Solidarity 202
-
III Worldviews: Alaska Native and Indigenous Epistemologies
- A Yupiaq Worldview: A Pathway to Ecology and Spirit 221
- The Cosmos: Indigenous Perspectives 230
- Seeing Mathematics with Indian Eyes 237
- What Is Truth? Where Western Science and Traditional Knowledge Converge 246
- The Yup’ik and Cup’ik People 252
-
IV Native Arts: A Weaving of Melody and Color
- Ugiuvangmiut Illugiit Atuut: Teasing Cousins Songs of the King Island Iñupiat 261
- fly by night mythology: An Indigenous Guide to White Man, or How to Stay Sane When the World Makes No Sense 272
- Kodiak Masks: A Personal Odyssey 283
- Artifacts in Sound: A Century of Field Recordings of Alaska Natives 294
- Digital Media as a Means of Self Discovery: Identity Affirmations in Modern Technology 306
- America’s Wretched 309
- The Alaska Native Arts Festival 318
- Conflict and Counter-Myth in the Film Smoke Signals 321
- Alaska Native Literature: An Updated Introduction 333
-
V Ravenstales
- Poems 339
- Poem 351
- Living in the Arctic 352
- Tunnel? . . . What Tunnel? 356
- Daisy’s Best-Ever Moose Stew 360
- Suggestions for Further Reading 363
- Acknowledgment of Copyrights 381
- Index 385