Visualizing Genocide: Indigenous Interventions in Art, Archives, and Museums

Visualizing Genocide: Indigenous Interventions in Art, Archives, and MuseumsVisualizing Genocide examines how creative arts and memory institutions selectively commemorate or often outright ignore stark histories of colonialism. The essays confront outdated narratives and institutional methods by investigating contemporary artistic and scholarly interventions documenting settler colonialisms including land theft, incarceration, intergenerational trauma, and genocide. Interdisciplinary approaches, including oral histories,

Prior to 1881

sidebars on daily life

as a pluralistic nation

anthropological observations

U of Lapland and U of Toronto

and that the story of Chippewa City and the Grand Marais Chippewa will continue to grow

and other Native nations offer additional insight on the historic and cultural significance of these sites

Toward an Evolving Epistemology of Contemporary Indigenous Education

Mystic shows that the holy-man was not the dispirited traditionalist commonly depicted in literature

by engaging in a Black culture

and blue corn pancakes

abiding commitment to Anishinaabe life to tell stories of resistance