Part 1. Running upstream -- Fish wars and co-management (Western Washington) -- Water wars and breaching dams (Northwest Plateau) -- Part 2. Militarized lands and skies -- Military projects and environmental racism (Nevada and Southern Wisconsin) -- Part 3. Keeping it in the ground -- Resource wars and sharing sacred lands (Montana and South Dakota) -- Fossil fuel shipping and blocking (Northern Plains and Pacific Northwest) -- Fishing and mining -- Fishing and exclusion (Northern Wisconsin) -- Mining and inclusion (Northern Wisconsin) -- Conclusion
Summary
Often when Native nations assert their treaty rights and sovereignty, they are confronted with a backlash from their neighbors, who are fearful of losing control of the natural resources. Yet when both groups are faced with an outside threat to their common environment -- such as mines, dams, or an oil pipeline -- these communities have unexpectedly joined together to protect the resources. Some regions of the United States with the most intense conflicts were transformed into areas with the deepest cooperation between tribes and local farmers, ranchers, and fishers to defend sacred land and water. Professor Zoltán Grossman explores this evolution from conflict to cooperation through place-based case studies in the Pacific Northwest, Great Basin, Northern Plains, and Great Lakes regions during the 1970s through the 2010s. These case studies suggest that a deep love of place can begin to overcome even the bitterest divides
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-346) and index
Notes
Print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed
