As Long as Grass Grows

E413457

As Long as Grass Grows is a nonfiction book that examines the history and ongoing impact of U.S. settler colonialism and environmental injustice on Indigenous peoples, particularly Native women activists.

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As Long as Grass Grows canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf environmental justice book
history book
nonfiction book
author Dina Gilio-Whitaker
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
discussesConcept Indigenous sovereignty
climate justice
environmental justice
land dispossession
resource extraction on Indigenous lands
settler colonialism
discussesEvent Standing Rock protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline
examines history of U.S. policies toward Indigenous peoples
mainstream environmental movement’s treatment of Indigenous issues
ongoing impacts of colonization
relationship between environmentalism and Indigenous rights
focusesOn Indigenous resistance to resource extraction
Native women activists
environmental racism
land rights
treaty rights
water protection
genre environmental studies
history
nonfiction
hasForm ebook
print book
hasPerspective Indigenous feminist
decolonial
intendedAudience general readers
students of Indigenous studies
students of environmental studies
language English
mainSubject Indigenous environmental activism
Native Americans
surface form: Indigenous peoples in the United States

Native American history
U.S. settler colonialism
environmental injustice
notableFor centering Native women’s leadership in environmental struggles
linking environmental justice to Indigenous sovereignty
publicationDate 2019
publisher Beacon Press
setInPeriod 19th century U.S. expansion
20th century U.S. environmental policy
colonial era of North America
contemporary environmental justice movements

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South End Press hasNotableWork As Long as Grass Grows