Marianne O. Nielsen is a professor emeritus in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Northern Arizona University.Karen Jarratt-Snider is a professor in the Department of Applied Indigenous Studies at Northern Arizona University.

“The critical writings by scholars expertly connect historical injustices to today’s injustices against Indigenous women and LGBTQ communities and [reveal] how Indigenous critical resiliency of culture and tradition is the strength of community."—Aresta Tsosie-Paddock, University of Arizona“This book centers the resilience and power of Indigenous women and two-spirit people. From various perspectives rooted in the sacredness of female empowerment, the authors highlight the connection between rematriation and Indigenous well-being. This collection of work honors and privileges the vitality of Indigenous women and two-spirit people while critiquing the brutal impact of settler colonialism. This book will be valuable across disciplines/spaces that engage in social justice work, especially as it pertains to BIPOC, health, policy, gender studies, and restitution."—Leola Tsinnajinnie Paquin, University of New Mexico

Marianne O. Nielsen is a professor emeritus in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Northern Arizona University.Karen Jarratt-Snider is a professor in the Department of Applied Indigenous Studies at Northern Arizona University.

“The critical writings by scholars expertly connect historical injustices to today’s injustices against Indigenous women and LGBTQ communities and [reveal] how Indigenous critical resiliency of culture and tradition is the strength of community."—Aresta Tsosie-Paddock, University of Arizona“This book centers the resilience and power of Indigenous women and two-spirit people. From various perspectives rooted in the sacredness of female empowerment, the authors highlight the connection between rematriation and Indigenous well-being. This collection of work honors and privileges the vitality of Indigenous women and two-spirit people while critiquing the brutal impact of settler colonialism. This book will be valuable across disciplines/spaces that engage in social justice work, especially as it pertains to BIPOC, health, policy, gender studies, and restitution."—Leola Tsinnajinnie Paquin, University of New Mexico

Marianne O. Nielsen is a professor emeritus in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Northern Arizona University.Karen Jarratt-Snider is a professor in the Department of Applied Indigenous Studies at Northern Arizona University.

“The critical writings by scholars expertly connect historical injustices to today’s injustices against Indigenous women and LGBTQ communities and [reveal] how Indigenous critical resiliency of culture and tradition is the strength of community."—Aresta Tsosie-Paddock, University of Arizona“This book centers the resilience and power of Indigenous women and two-spirit people. From various perspectives rooted in the sacredness of female empowerment, the authors highlight the connection between rematriation and Indigenous well-being. This collection of work honors and privileges the vitality of Indigenous women and two-spirit people while critiquing the brutal impact of settler colonialism. This book will be valuable across disciplines/spaces that engage in social justice work, especially as it pertains to BIPOC, health, policy, gender studies, and restitution."—Leola Tsinnajinnie Paquin, University of New Mexico