Description

Book Synopsis
Situating Dakota language and oral tradition within the framework of decolonization, Remember This! Dakota Decolonization and the Eli Taylor Narratives makes a radical departure from other works in Indigenous history because it relies solely on Indigenous oral tradition for its primary sources and privileges Dakota language in the text.

Trade Review
“Wilson makes a critical intervention in the study of Native histories by offering a model of how to decolonize our tribal histories that have remained the domain of non-Indian historians for far too long. She is also not afraid to raise questions about the ways in which we as Native people have internalized colonialist messages about what is Native, such as the use of our warrior traditions to uphold American imperialism. As a Dine historian committed to the decolonization of my own people, I find Waziyatawin Angela Wilson’s study a welcome contribution to the study of Native peoples.”—Jennifer Nez Denetdale, Western Historical Quarterly

Remember This Dakota Decolonization and the Eli

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    A Paperback / softback by Waziyatawin Angela Wilson, Wahpetunwin Carolyn Schommer

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      View other formats and editions of Remember This Dakota Decolonization and the Eli by Waziyatawin Angela Wilson

      Publisher: University of Nebraska Press
      Publication Date: 01/05/2005
      ISBN13: 9780803298446, 978-0803298446
      ISBN10: 0803298447
      Also in:
      Social and cultural history

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Situating Dakota language and oral tradition within the framework of decolonization, Remember This! Dakota Decolonization and the Eli Taylor Narratives makes a radical departure from other works in Indigenous history because it relies solely on Indigenous oral tradition for its primary sources and privileges Dakota language in the text.

      Trade Review
      “Wilson makes a critical intervention in the study of Native histories by offering a model of how to decolonize our tribal histories that have remained the domain of non-Indian historians for far too long. She is also not afraid to raise questions about the ways in which we as Native people have internalized colonialist messages about what is Native, such as the use of our warrior traditions to uphold American imperialism. As a Dine historian committed to the decolonization of my own people, I find Waziyatawin Angela Wilson’s study a welcome contribution to the study of Native peoples.”—Jennifer Nez Denetdale, Western Historical Quarterly

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