Power With : Indigenous Knowledges, Environmental Practice, and the Strength of Collaboration Creation Kanienkeha'ka activist Clifton Ariwakehte Nicholas

Kanienkeha'ka activist Clifton Ariwakehte Nicholas and Wet'suwet'en land defender Toghestiy reveal what indigenous thought and traditions and anarchism have in common

or benefactors

politiques

Grandma couldn’t have long hair—hers was taken from her

the first to attend Oxford University

Power With : Indigenous Knowledges, Environmental Practice, and the Strength of Collaboration Creation Kanienkeha'ka activist Clifton Ariwakehte NicholasEdited by Barbara Moktthewenkwe Wall and Mary Claire Buell. Barbara Moktthewenkwe Wall is a mixed ancestry Potawatomi woman of the Deer Clan, and an enrolled member of the federally recognized Citizen Potawatomi Nation of Shawnee, Oklahoma. She is an associate professor within the Indigenous Environmental Studies and Sciences program and the Indigenous Studies PhD program at Trent University. An Indigenous scholar with strong ancestral and spiritual