Neyooxet Greymorning is a Full Professor in the Departments of Native American Studies and Anthropology at the University of Montana, USA.

Introduction Part I: Telling "his-stories": Four Indigenous Perspectives 1. Examining a Political Reality of Indigenous Languages and Cultures 2. The Staying Force of Inuit Knowledge 3. Life After Land Loss: Forced Relocations of the Kola Sámi and Their Consequences 4. Eualeyai Story Tracks Part II: Perspectives on Cultural Ways of Being Indigenous 5. Indigenous Traditions on Peace, Power, and Equity 6. Aspects of Traditions and Traditional Knowledge in Sámi Culture 7. The Lessons of Coyote and the Medicine Tree 8. A Critical Analysis of Indigenous Foodstuffs and Lifeways in the Face of Climate Change: Illusions of Food Sovereignty Part III: Perspectives on Colonization and Identity 9. Colonization as Myth-Making: A Case Study in Aotearoa 10. For a Greenlandic Independence 11. Of This Red Earth Part IV: Perspectives on Activism, Philosophy, and the Rights of Being Indigenous 12. Reflections and Feelings Deriving from a Pulakaumaka within My Heart 13. Original ("Indigenous") Nations and Philosophical Activism
Steven Newcomb 14. The Split-Head Resistance and Reconciliation 15. "She Must Be Civilized, She Paints Her Toenails." 16. Echoes of the Amazon: Reimagining Respect through Indigenous Wisdom and Collaborative Inquiry Part V: Perspectives on Language and Cultural Survival 17. Current Status and Issues of Ainu Cultural Revitalization 18. Rejuvenating Native Languages and Accelerated Second Language Acquisition 19. A Discussion on Blackfoot Language Rejuvenation 20. Rejuvenation Efforts and the Blackfoot Language, Failures, and Successes 21. Rejuvenating Language: Two Works in Progress