Adult

Perceived in Print: Indigenous American and French Ideas of the Other

2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

Perceived in Print uses the published writings of adventurers and churchmen in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries to unlock the impressions Americans and French expressed about each other–what people from a diverse range of Indigenous cultures thought about the French and how the French perceived the inhabitants of these New Lands.…

Perceived in Print: Indigenous American and French Ideas of the Other2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

This Is the Route of My Forefathers: The 1837 Ioway Map

2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

The state of Iowa is named for the Ioways, but most Iowans-and most Americans-know little about them. In THIS IS THE ROUTE OF MY FOREFATHERS, William Green elevates an understudied history by synthesizing oral traditions, written records, and archaeological data to decode the 1837 map drafted by Ioway leaders.…

This Is the Route of My Forefathers: The 1837 Ioway Map2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

Living Indigenous Feminism: Stories of Contemporary Native American Women

2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

Living Indigenous Feminism is a bricolage of historical research and historiography, poetry, interviews, biographies, memoirs, and stories–both traditional and contemporary. This book poses the question of what southern and western history would look like if viewed through the eyes of a diverse sample of Indigenous women.…

Living Indigenous Feminism: Stories of Contemporary Native American Women2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

Indigenous DC: Native Peoples and the Nation’s Capital

2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

Washington, DC, is Indian land, but Indigenous peoples are often left out of the national narrative. To redress this myth of invisibility, Indigenous DC by Elizabeth Rule shines a light upon the contributions of Indigenous tribal leaders and politicians, artists and activists to the rich history of the District of Columbia.…

Indigenous DC: Native Peoples and the Nation’s Capital2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

Choctaw Traditions: Stories of the Life and Customs of the Mississippi Choctaw

2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

There are thousands of books that record the oral traditions of Native peoples, documenting their myths, legends, folktales, and tribal histories. Yet, there are almost none that pay the same attention to the oral traditions that make up the other 95 percent of Native American storytelling: the personal, familial, humble stories that convey the depth of cultural knowledge, traditional practices, and lived experience of Native peoples today.…

Choctaw Traditions: Stories of the Life and Customs of the Mississippi Choctaw2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

Grayhawk’s Native American Folktales

2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

Grayhawk’s Native American Folktales is the eagerly awaited collection of stories by Grayhawk Perkins, a noted Houma storyteller from Louisiana. Drawing on traditional Indigenous tales, Grayhawk transforms these narratives into stories that captivate contemporary readers and audiences.

The collection features universal animal characters such as Deer, Rabbit, Bobcat, Turtle, and Snake that embody a variety of traits.…

Grayhawk’s Native American Folktales2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

On the Turtle’s Back: Stories the Lenape Told Their Grandchildren

2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00

The Lenape tribe, also known as the Delaware Nation, lived for centuries on the land that English colonists later called New Jersey. But once America gained its independence, they were forced to move further west: to Indiana, then Missouri, and finally to the territory that became Oklahoma.…

On the Turtle’s Back: Stories the Lenape Told Their Grandchildren2026-10-29T14:10:35-04:00
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