Skip to content
Book cover of Indigenous Food Sovereignty in the United States

Indigenous Food Sovereignty in the United States

+2 more
2019390 pagesUniversity of Oklahoma Press

Synopsis

This anthology gathers essays from practitioners across the United States, exploring the challenges Indigenous communities face in revitalizing traditional food systems. It also highlights successful food and health initiatives within Indian Country. The collection offers insights into the ongoing efforts to achieve food sovereignty.

Vibe

Authors

Devon A. Mihesuah writes both non-fiction and fiction, often exploring Indigenous experiences. Her works range from the non-fiction Indigenous Food Sovereignty in the United States to fiction titles like The Hatak Witches and Dance of the Returned.

Elizabeth Hoover writes on Indigenous food sovereignty, notably with her book Indigenous Food Sovereignty in the United States. Her work provides valuable insights into food systems and Indigenous rights.

Winona LaDuke is an Anishinaabe activist and economist who writes about environmental justice and Indigenous rights. Her books, including The Most Radical Thing You Can Do, focus on land protection and building

Genres

Characters

Subjects

Places

New Directions in Native American Studies

See all →

Edition

Book cover of Indigenous Food Sovereignty in the United States