Alison K. Brown is a lecturer in anthropology at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland.

First Nations, Museums, Narrations is a helpful and thought-provoking book that encourages the reader to explore not only museum collections but also how we describe the artifacts housed within. Coming out of more than a decade of field research, Brown's book should be read by anyone involved in museums and Native collections.- Jared Eberle, Oklahoma State University (Native American and Indigenous Studies) This well-crafted and compelling book contributes to a burgeoning field of literature on the roles of museums in forging productive social relationships in colonial, national, and international contexts. - Cory Willmott, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

• A Note on TerminologyIntroduction1 Community Contexts: Reserve Life in the 1920s2 Collecting on the Prairies: "A Splendid Collecting Field"3 Collecting in Action: The Franklin Motor Expedition4 Representing Collecting: Images and Narratives5 Reflecting on the Franklin Motor Expedition: First Nations Perspectives 6 Curating the Rymill Collection: The Prairies on Display7 Building Relationships: British Museums and First NationsNotesReferencesIndex

Alison K. Brown is a lecturer in anthropology at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland.

First Nations, Museums, Narrations is a helpful and thought-provoking book that encourages the reader to explore not only museum collections but also how we describe the artifacts housed within. Coming out of more than a decade of field research, Brown's book should be read by anyone involved in museums and Native collections.- Jared Eberle, Oklahoma State University (Native American and Indigenous Studies) This well-crafted and compelling book contributes to a burgeoning field of literature on the roles of museums in forging productive social relationships in colonial, national, and international contexts. - Cory Willmott, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

• A Note on TerminologyIntroduction1 Community Contexts: Reserve Life in the 1920s2 Collecting on the Prairies: "A Splendid Collecting Field"3 Collecting in Action: The Franklin Motor Expedition4 Representing Collecting: Images and Narratives5 Reflecting on the Franklin Motor Expedition: First Nations Perspectives 6 Curating the Rymill Collection: The Prairies on Display7 Building Relationships: British Museums and First NationsNotesReferencesIndex

Alison K. Brown is a lecturer in anthropology at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland.

First Nations, Museums, Narrations is a helpful and thought-provoking book that encourages the reader to explore not only museum collections but also how we describe the artifacts housed within. Coming out of more than a decade of field research, Brown's book should be read by anyone involved in museums and Native collections.- Jared Eberle, Oklahoma State University (Native American and Indigenous Studies) This well-crafted and compelling book contributes to a burgeoning field of literature on the roles of museums in forging productive social relationships in colonial, national, and international contexts. - Cory Willmott, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

• A Note on TerminologyIntroduction1 Community Contexts: Reserve Life in the 1920s2 Collecting on the Prairies: "A Splendid Collecting Field"3 Collecting in Action: The Franklin Motor Expedition4 Representing Collecting: Images and Narratives5 Reflecting on the Franklin Motor Expedition: First Nations Perspectives 6 Curating the Rymill Collection: The Prairies on Display7 Building Relationships: British Museums and First NationsNotesReferencesIndex