Vol. 8 No. 1 (2022): Indigeneity and the Anthropocene II

• Editorial

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Guest Editorial

• Introduction: Indigeneity, Survival, and the Colonial Anthropocene

  Martin Premoli

  1-9

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Articles

• “Changing Landscapes” Ecocritical Dystopianism in Contemporary Indigenous SF Literature

  Conrad Scott

  10-38

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• "Fleshy Stories" Towards Restorative Narrative Practices in Salmon Literature

  Svetlana Seibel

  39-73

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• Cherishing the Impaired Land Traditional Knowledge and the Anthropocene in the Poetry of Gwen Westerman

  Joanna Ziarkowska

  74-97

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• Critiquing Settler-colonial Conceptions of ‘Vulnerability’ through Kaona in Mary Kawena Pūku’i’s Mo’olelo, “The Pounded Water of Kekela”.

  Emma Barnes

  98-128

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• The Crisis in Metaphors Climate Vocabularies in Adivasi Literatures

  Ananya Mishra

  129-175

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• Educating for Indigenous Futurities Applying Collective Continuance Theory in Teacher Preparation Education

  Stephany RunningHawk Johnson, Michelle M. Jacob

  176-208

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Special Issue Review Essay

• Review Essay: The Diné Reader: An Anthology of Navajo Literature (Esther G. Belin, Jeff Berglund, Connie A. Jacobs, Anthony Webster, and Sherwin Bitsui, eds.)

  Christine Ami

  209-217

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Reviews

• Our Bearings (Molly McGlennen)

  Zachary Anderson

  218-221

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• Our Osage Hills: Toward an Osage Ecology and Tribalography of the Early Twentieth Century (Mathews and Snyder)

  Majel Boxer

  222-225

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• Firekeeper's Daughter (Angeline Boulley)

  Angela Calcaterra

  226-230

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• Winter Counts (David Heska Wanbli Weiden)

  Mary Stoecklein

  231-234

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• Brothers on Three (Abe Streep)

  Alexander Williams

  235-237

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