Indigenous Healing as Paradox : Re-Membering and Biopolitics in the Settler Colony Courage the parts of his identity

the parts of his identity that are woven into the fabric of his DNA

Self-Determined Stories: The Indigenous Reinvention of Young Adult Literature reads Indigenous-authored YA—from school stories to speculative fiction— not only as a vital challenge to stereotypes but also as a rich intellectual resource for theorizing Indigenous sovereignty in the contemporary era

Loss of Indigenous Eden posits that the Indigenous world preceded that of modern civilization

offers an introduction

Revised 2023 Edition

Indigenous Healing as Paradox : Re-Membering and Biopolitics in the Settler Colony Courage the parts of his identityKrista Maxwell is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Toronto. A settler scholar, her research focuses on Indigenous social and political organizing around healing, care, and child welfare from the mid twentieth century to the present. These interests are motivated by an analysis of the biopolitics of liberal settler colonialism as both a mode of assimilative governance and social dismemberment, and affording space for tactical