Le Dr. Anton Treuer est un érudit et auteur dévoué dont le travail explore en profondeur la langue et la culture Ojibwées. Il s'engage passionnément à revitaliser et à préserver ce patrimoine linguistique, partageant sa richesse à travers des revues académiques et des œuvres littéraires captivantes. Par son écriture et ses efforts académiques, Treuer favorise une meilleure compréhension et appréciation des cultures autochtones.
Focusing on the preservation of indigenous languages, this book combines compelling narratives of both failure and success. It serves as a motivating guide for those passionate about revitalizing and maintaining these languages, highlighting the importance of cultural heritage and community efforts in this vital endeavor.
Ojibwe culture has changed over time, but these changes have found a way to stay recognizable to the Ojibwe ancestors, ancient and modern.
More than one hundred stereotype-debunking questions--thoughtful, awkward, and searching--answered with solid information, humor, and compassion.
The resilience of the Ojibwe people of Red Lake is highlighted through their continuous efforts to defend their land and governance against numerous challenges. This struggle has enabled them to preserve their cultural identity and uphold traditional ways of life, showcasing their strength and determination in maintaining their heritage amidst adversity.
The narrative delves into the murder of a controversial Ojibwe chief who guided his people through the challenging early years of dispossession by white settlers. It highlights his innovative approach to leadership, which transformed the Ojibwe community during a time of significant upheaval and conflict. The book examines the complexities of his life and legacy, offering insights into the struggles faced by Indigenous peoples in the face of colonization.
The narrative delves into the history of the Ojibwe people in Minnesota, highlighting their cultural practices and the challenges they faced from recent settlers. It also addresses contemporary issues surrounding sovereignty and identity, offering a comprehensive look at the evolution and resilience of the Ojibwe community.
Ezra Cloud hates living in Northeast Minneapolis. His father is a professor of their language, Ojibwe, at a local college, so they have to be there. But Ezra hates the dirty, polluted snow around them. He hates being away from the rez at Nigigoonsiminikaaning First Nation. And he hates the local bully in his neighborhood, Matt Schroeder, who terrorizes Ezra and his friend Nora George.Ezra gets into a terrible fight with Matt at school defending Nora, and that same night, Matt's house burns down. Instantly, Ezra becomes a prime suspect. Knowing he won't get a fair deal, and knowing his innocence, Ezra's family sends him away to run traplines with his grandfather in a remote part of Canada, while the investigation is ongoing. But the Schroeders are looking for him. . .From acclaimed author Anton Treuer comes a novel that's both taut thriller and a raw, tender coming-of-age story, about one Ojibwe boy learning to love himself through the love of his family around him.
Focusing on the Ojibwe language, this journal serves as an interdisciplinary platform for valuable insights and research. Proceeds from sales are dedicated to covering production costs and promoting further publications in Ojibwe, ensuring that contributors do not receive royalty payments. This initiative highlights the commitment to preserving and advancing knowledge of the Ojibwe language and culture.
From Lakota warrior Crazy Horse to legendary Geronimo of the Apache Wars, this sweeping history of the American West tells the story of those who defended Native American lands--and the Native American way of life--from the 1850s through the end of the nineteenth century.