Seventh generation earth ethics : native voices of Wisconsin / Patty Loew

By:

Loew, Patty [author.]

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9780870206757
0870206753

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Seventh generation earth ethicsDDC classification:

977.5004/97 23

LOC classification:

E78.W8 L654 2014eb

Other classification:

NAT011000 | HIS028000 | HIS036090

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

Community Activis t: Walter Bresette (Red Cliff Ojibwe) -- Environmental Warrior : Hilary Waukau (Menominee) -- Keeper of the Water : Frances Van Zile (Sokaogon (Mole Lake) Ojibwe) -- Treaty Rights Guardian : James Schlender (Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe) -- Elder, Environmentalist, Scholar : Joe Rose (Bad River Ojibwe) -- Lifelong Educator : Dorothy Davids (Stockbridge-Munsee Community Band of Mohican) -- Culture Keeper : William Gollnick (Oneida) -- Indian Attorney : Thomas St. Germaine (Lac du Flambeau Ojibwe) -- Organic Sculpture Artist : Truman Lowe (Ho-Chunk) -- Medicine Women : Jenny and Mary Thunder (Potawatomi) -- Historic Preservationist : Wanda McFaggen (St. Croix Ojibwe) -- Tribal Genealogist : Caroline Andler (Brothertown Indian Nation).

Summary: "Wisconsin's rich tradition of sustainability rightfully includes its First Americans, who along with Aldo Leopold, John Muir, and Gaylord Nelson shaped its landscape and informed its "earth ethics." This collection of Native biographies, one from each of the twelve Indian nations of Wisconsin, introduces the reader to some of the most important figures in Native sustainability: from anti-mining activists like Walt Bresette (Red Cliff Ojibwe) and Hillary Waukau (Menominee) to treaty rights advocates like James Schlender (Lac Courte Oreille Ojibwe), artists like Truman Lowe (Ho-Chunk), and educators like Dorothy "Dot" Davids (Stockbridge-Munsee Community Band of Mohican Indians), along with tribal geneologists, land stewards, and preservers of language and culture. Each of the biographies speaks to traditional ecological values and cultural sensibilities, highlighting men and women who helped to sustain and nurture their nations in the past and present. The Native people whose lives are depicted in Seventh Generation Earth Ethics understood the cultural gravity that kept their people rooted to their ancestral lands and acted in ways that ensured the growth and success of future generations. In this way they honor the Ojibwe Seventh Generation philosophy, which cautions decision makers to consider how their actions will affect seven generations in the future-some 240 years."-- Provided by publisher

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Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Materials specified	Status	Date due	Barcode
Electronic-Books	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus	E-Books EBSCO			Available

"Wisconsin's rich tradition of sustainability rightfully includes its First Americans, who along with Aldo Leopold, John Muir, and Gaylord Nelson shaped its landscape and informed its "earth ethics." This collection of Native biographies, one from each of the twelve Indian nations of Wisconsin, introduces the reader to some of the most important figures in Native sustainability: from anti-mining activists like Walt Bresette (Red Cliff Ojibwe) and Hillary Waukau (Menominee) to treaty rights advocates like James Schlender (Lac Courte Oreille Ojibwe), artists like Truman Lowe (Ho-Chunk), and educators like Dorothy "Dot" Davids (Stockbridge-Munsee Community Band of Mohican Indians), along with tribal geneologists, land stewards, and preservers of language and culture. Each of the biographies speaks to traditional ecological values and cultural sensibilities, highlighting men and women who helped to sustain and nurture their nations in the past and present. The Native people whose lives are depicted in Seventh Generation Earth Ethics understood the cultural gravity that kept their people rooted to their ancestral lands and acted in ways that ensured the growth and success of future generations. In this way they honor the Ojibwe Seventh Generation philosophy, which cautions decision makers to consider how their actions will affect seven generations in the future-some 240 years."-- Provided by publisher