Stitching Our Stories Together: Journeys Into Indigenous Social Work Ho-Chunk uranium mining

uranium mining

when Agnes DeWitt removes her clothing to enter the music of a particular composer

they formed new nations from the remnants of old ones

Belcourt merges a soft beauty with the hardness of colonization to shape a love song that dances Indigenous bodies back into being

is in his late nineties and one of only three surviving code talkers

Stitching Our Stories Together: Journeys Into Indigenous Social Work Ho-Chunk uranium miningA collection of graduate research by emerging Indigenous social work scholars. Between its covers, Stitching Our Stories Together highlights the research of Indigenous graduate students from universities across Canada. Focusing on their own nations, communities, and individual realities, these academics demonstrate how Indigenous epistemologies can challenge settler ideas and myths around pan Indigeneity. This collection is bookended with reflections