offer readers a set of lenses through which to consider the complexity of historical and contemporary Métis nationhood and peoplehood
the historic role of Confederation in establishing the country's collective self-image
And now it might be what gets her killed
Seeking to advance critical scholarship on issues including the place of Indigenous epistemologies
The final pages discuss the three crucial events in the 1990s: Oka
Bead Talk : Indigenous Knowledge and Aesthetics from the Flatlands Feelings offer readers a set ofEdited by Carmen L. Robertson, Judy Anderson and Katherine Boyer. Carmen Robertson is a Scots Lakota woman from in and around the QuAppelle Valley in Saskatchewan. Judy Anderson is nhiyaw from Gordon First Nation, SK. Andersons art practice focuses on issues of spirituality, nhiyaw intellectualizations of the world, relationality, graffiti, colonialism and decolonization. Katherine Boyer is a Mtis, settler, and queer visual artist from Regina,