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Recent Posts
- Twenty-nine years: How long it took Americans to decimate the whales, and for the Makah to get a permit to (almost) resume hunting
- Photo essay: An Oceti Sakowin road trip with Nick Estes’ book, ‘Our History is the Future’
- Using blood quantum, will there even be a Seventh Generation?
- How ignoring Indigenous Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) set modern ornithology back a hundred years
- Eclipses and Native Revivals
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Monthly Archives: January 2018
Haiti: Nation of slaves
To understand Haiti’s poverty, one must understand its history. It is often said that Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. It is—and it’s not even close. This is because Haiti is also one of the most exploited … Continue reading
Posted in my own thoughts
Tagged allende, aristide, haiti, mikaben, paul farmer, shithole, slave, slave revolt, uses of haiti
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Trump guts Migratory Bird Treaty Act
Years ago, Chevron came out with a series of commercials showing them going out of their way to protect wildlife and the environment. These ads would invariably conclude with a question like, “Do people stop work on an oil pipeline … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged berkeley pit, birds, bufflehead, butte, chevron, Migratory Bird Treaty Act, mortality, people do, searles lake, solar, terns, trona, trump, wind
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Native mascots: A comprehensive literature review
In 1909 the University of Wisconsin lacrosse team adopted the first Native mascot. By the 1950s, they were commonplace. Beginning in 1968, Native Americans condemned the use of these mascots, arguing that they are based on stereotypes that “have a … Continue reading
Posted in my own thoughts
Tagged blackhawks, chief illiniwek, chief osceola, chief wahoo, civil rights, cleveland indians, controversy, culture, dennis banks, fighting hawks, fighting illini, fighting sioux, florida state, football, fryberg, illini, literature review, logo, mascot, mascots, Native, native american, ncaa, nfl, North Dakota, ole miss, political correctness, rebels, red face, redskins, seminoles, sports, sports illustrated, staurowsky, steinfeldt, stereotype, university of illinois, washington redskins
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When the Gila River turned the Arizona desert green
With the waters of the Gila River under threat again, most articles about the river talk about the reminiscences of Aldo Leopold or the Coolidge Dam, which impounds most of the water at San Carlos on the storied San Carlos … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged agriculture, dam, diversion, emory, gila river, maricopa, native american, Native American history, o'odom, phoenix, pima, tribe, water
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