JACQUELINE KEELER is a Navajo/Dakota writer who lives in Portland, Oregon. She is co-founder of Eradicating Offensive Native Mascotry, which seeks to end the use of racial groups as mascots, as well as the use of other stereotypical representations in popular culture. Her work has appeared in The Nation, Indian Country Today, Earth Island Journal, Salon.com, and elsewhere.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Origin Stories Interviews with Bears Ears Inter-Tribal Coalition Organizers 1. Regina Lopez Whiteskunk (Ute), Ute Mountain Ute Council 2. Willie Grayeyes (Diné), Chairman of Utah Diné Bikéyah 3. Jonah Yellowman (Diné), Utah Diné Bikéyah 4. Jim Enote (Zuni), director of the Colorado Plateau Foundation and the director of the A:shiwi A:wan Museum and Heritage Center 5. Alastair Bitsoi (Diné), journalist, graduate student at New York University Part II: For this Land, For the Diné Bikéyah Navajo Activists and Academia Speak for Bears Ears 6. Elizabeth Woody (Diné/Warm Springs), Oregon Poet Laureate 7. Lloyd Lee (Diné), Associate Professor of Native American Studies, University of New Mexico 8. Louise Benally (Diné), activist 9. Jacqueline Keeler (Diné/Dakota), writer, producer and activist 10. Klee Benally (Diné), musician, activist and filmmaker 11. Andrew Curley (Diné), Deputy Director of Diné Policy Institute 12. Luci Tapahonso (Diné), professor of English Literature and Language at the University of New Mexico, 2013 poet laureate of Navajo Nation Part III: In Our Usual and Accustomed Places Indigenous leaders on Bears Ears and the Fight for Cultural Preservation and Access to Public Lands in the United States 13. Morning Star Gali (Pitt River), Tribal Historic Preservation Officer at Pit River Tribe 14. Heid E. Erdrich (Turtle Mountain), poet and author 15. Faith Spotted Eagle (Ihanktonwan Dakota), a founding grandmother of the Brave Heart Society and Chair of the Ihanktonwan Treaty Council 16. Cutcha Risling Baldy (Hupa), professor in the Department of American Indian Studies at San Diego State University 17. Wayland Gray (Muscogee), activist 18. Martie Simmons (Hochunk), writer
Part I: Origin Stories Interviews with Bears Ears Inter-Tribal Coalition Organizers 1. Regina Lopez Whiteskunk (Ute), Ute Mountain Ute Council 2. Willie Grayeyes (Diné), Chairman of Utah Diné Bikéyah 3. Jonah Yellowman (Diné), Utah Diné Bikéyah 4. Jim Enote (Zuni), director of the Colorado Plateau Foundation and the director of the A:shiwi A:wan Museum and Heritage Center 5. Alastair Bitsoi (Diné), journalist, graduate student at New York University Part II: For this Land, For the Diné Bikéyah Navajo Activists and Academia Speak for Bears Ears 6. Elizabeth Woody (Diné/Warm Springs), Oregon Poet Laureate 7. Lloyd Lee (Diné), Associate Professor of Native American Studies, University of New Mexico 8. Louise Benally (Diné), activist 9. Jacqueline Keeler (Diné/Dakota), writer, producer and activist 10. Klee Benally (Diné), musician, activist and filmmaker 11. Andrew Curley (Diné), Deputy Director of Diné Policy Institute 12. Luci Tapahonso (Diné), professor of English Literature and Language at the University of New Mexico, 2013 poet laureate of Navajo Nation Part III: In Our Usual and Accustomed Places Indigenous leaders on Bears Ears and the Fight for Cultural Preservation and Access to Public Lands in the United States 13. Morning Star Gali (Pitt River), Tribal Historic Preservation Officer at Pit River Tribe 14. Heid E. Erdrich (Turtle Mountain), poet and author 15. Faith Spotted Eagle (Ihanktonwan Dakota), a founding grandmother of the Brave Heart Society and Chair of the Ihanktonwan Treaty Council 16. Cutcha Risling Baldy (Hupa), professor in the Department of American Indian Studies at San Diego State University 17. Wayland Gray (Muscogee), activist 18. Martie Simmons (Hochunk), writer
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