To Walk the Sky: How Iroquois Steelworkers Helped Build Towering Cities

To Walk the Sky: How Iroquois Steelworkers Helped Build Towering CitiesLook to the sky! High above the ground, generation after generation, Native workers called skywalkers have sculpted city skylines, balancing on narrow beams, facing down terrifying heights and heartbreaking loss. These skywalkers who dared to touch the heavens have built a legacy of landmarks all over the North American continent and even today, there are Native Americans still climbing up among the clouds, brave enough to walk the sky. With impactful

and assimilationist assumptions of cultural superiority

Tim Tingle

part origin myth about the Messenger’s Feast – which is still celebrated in times of bounty among the Iñupiaq

Tayo searches for another kind of comfort and resolution

Thinking in Indian: A John Mohawk Reader presents the Native perception of philosopher-thinker-activist John Mohawk (Sotsisowah)

this a transformative new look at a rich and fascinating world we only thought we knew

valuable concepts and methods that can be applied to the classroom and beyond

bitter world of a St

John Ross served the Cherokee Nation in a public capacity for nearly fifty years

Kalluk's encounters with nature make him reflect on his gratitude for all it provides

Billy must contend with extraordinary visions and psychic insights

This lavishly illustrated volume is the first full-length reference book to describe baby carriers of the Lakota