TOL, NEW̱ SEN TŦE SOȽ: I KNOW THE ROAD : Challenging White Supremacy and Anti-Indigenous Racism in Academia 2016 northern Dene

northern Dene

Hang on to These Words presents the actual transcripts of the questions and answers between lawyers working on both sides and this knowledgeable and outspoken Native elder who spoke in his own language and whose words were then translated by an interpreter into English

Wagamese does not seek to be a teacher or guru

Akhwatsirehkó:wa – My Big Family

Chapter 4: Food Is Medicine

TOL, NEW̱ SEN TŦE SOȽ: I KNOW THE ROAD : Challenging White Supremacy and Anti-Indigenous Racism in Academia 2016 northern DeneJack Horne is from the WSNE Nation, located at the southern end of Vancouver Island. Academia remains an unwelcoming space for Indigenous scholars. What space it does cede to Indigenous knowledge is dictated and narrowly defined. WSNE scholar Jack Horne, author of TOL, NEW SEN TE SO: I KNOW THE ROAD articulates his own negotiation with academia: In response to the question of how I, a WSNE artist and scholar, use embodied WSNE knowledge in my artistic