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"""Close readings of these texts reveal strategies that both expose the structures of settlement and recognize Native people's lived experiences, the 'other worlds' that the text argues are already here."" --G. D. MacDonald, Virginia State University, CHOICE ""Warburton's examination of the complicated connections between Native American literature and the anarchist movement is a timely account that sheds light on how we are at a particular settler moment of struggles over space. Her choice of writers is exquisite and she brings new questions and approaches that charge the imagination. By situating the work not as a parallel conversation but rhetorically and with a place-based method that takes seriously the charges outlined in a myriad of Indigenous feminisms genealogies, she brings together complex movements and struggles that are aiming, albeit in various ways, to sustain other worlds, less exploitative and predatory ones, ones with abundant decoloniality. She encourages a difficult conversation between anarchists and Native and Indigenous genealogies on a global scale as if our worlds rely on it--and they do."" --Mishuana Goeman, author of Mark My Words: Native Women Mapping Our Nations"

Warburton's examination of the complicated connections between Native American literature and the anarchist movement is a timely account that sheds light on how we are at a particular settler moment of struggles over space. Her choice of writers is exquisite and she brings new questions and approaches that charge the imagination. By situating the work not as a parallel conversation but rhetorically and with a place-based method that takes seriously the charges outlined in a myriad of Indigenous feminisms genealogies, she brings together complex movements and struggles that are aiming, albeit in various ways, to sustain other worlds, less exploitative and predatory ones, ones with abundant decoloniality. She encourages a difficult conversation between anarchists and Native and Indigenous genealogies on a global scale as if our worlds rely on it--and they do. --Mishuana Goeman, author of Mark My Words: Native Women Mapping Our Nations

Close readings of these texts reveal strategies that both expose the structures of settlement and recognize Native people's lived experiences, the 'other worlds' that the text argues are already here. --G. D. MacDonald, Virginia State University, CHOICE Warburton's examination of the complicated connections between Native American literature and the anarchist movement is a timely account that sheds light on how we are at a particular settler moment of struggles over space. Her choice of writers is exquisite and she brings new questions and approaches that charge the imagination. By situating the work not as a parallel conversation but rhetorically and with a place-based method that takes seriously the charges outlined in a myriad of Indigenous feminisms genealogies, she brings together complex movements and struggles that are aiming, albeit in various ways, to sustain other worlds, less exploitative and predatory ones, ones with abundant decoloniality. She encourages a difficult conversation between anarchists and Native and Indigenous genealogies on a global scale as if our worlds rely on it--and they do. --Mishuana Goeman, author of Mark My Words: Native Women Mapping Our Nations

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Theresa Warburton is an associate professor of English at Western Washington University. She is the coeditor of Shapes of Native Nonfiction: Collected Essays by Contemporary Writers.

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