The Sioux Project—Tatanka Oyate Chippewas and cultural knowledge related to

and cultural knowledge related to the plant

hydroelectric development has dramatically altered the social

The names of the animal helpers are integrated in the story so that readers can work out the name of the animal based on the illustration

Tackling such themes as ongoing colonial policies

Lawyer Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond addresses the rights of Indigenous children in More than Words: Promoting and Protecting the Rights of Indigenous Children with International Human Rights Instruments

The Sioux Project—Tatanka Oyate Chippewas and cultural knowledge related toThe Sioux ProjectTatanka Oyate fills a major gap in the mainstream understanding of contemporary Sioux aesthetics in North America with a specific focus on the knowledge and practices of Lakota Nakota Dakota (Sioux) communities in Saskatchewan, Canada. The publication reflects over three years of on the ground research involving a team led by Lakota video performance artist Dana Claxton, art historian Lynne Bell, artist Gwenda Yuzicappi, and filmmaker