Blaire Morseau is a citizen of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians and an assistant professor of religious studies at Michigan State University. Her research interests include Indigenous science fiction, traditional knowledge, and Native counter-mapping.

"Blaire Morseau presents a fresh and exciting view of Indigenous kinship and relationships to land/environment in her book. Drawing on her own community-based knowledge, Morseau shows that Indigenous knowledge has the capability of creating desirable futures for Indigenous communities going forward. A must-read." - Deondre Smiles, author of Decolonized Afterlife: Towards A New Understanding of the Spatial Politics Surrounding Indigenous Death "Blaire Morseau's Mapping Neshnabé Futurity argues the everyday lived activities of Potawatomi peoples enables futures on their own terms, and tackles the idea of landscapes of possibility through nation-building projects. This book is necessary for classroom use and anyone interested in Indigenous futurisms as they disrupt and upend settler colonialism." - Natasha Myhal, Ohio State University "A deeply necessary project that grounds our hope for futurity in our present relations and foregrounds the importance of Indigenous relationships to land and water situated in embodied practices and ceremonial praxis." - Renata Ryan Burchfield, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Blaire Morseau is a citizen of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians and an assistant professor of religious studies at Michigan State University. Her research interests include Indigenous science fiction, traditional knowledge, and Native counter-mapping.

"Blaire Morseau presents a fresh and exciting view of Indigenous kinship and relationships to land/environment in her book. Drawing on her own community-based knowledge, Morseau shows that Indigenous knowledge has the capability of creating desirable futures for Indigenous communities going forward. A must-read." - Deondre Smiles, author of Decolonized Afterlife: Towards A New Understanding of the Spatial Politics Surrounding Indigenous Death "Blaire Morseau's Mapping Neshnabé Futurity argues the everyday lived activities of Potawatomi peoples enables futures on their own terms, and tackles the idea of landscapes of possibility through nation-building projects. This book is necessary for classroom use and anyone interested in Indigenous futurisms as they disrupt and upend settler colonialism." - Natasha Myhal, Ohio State University "A deeply necessary project that grounds our hope for futurity in our present relations and foregrounds the importance of Indigenous relationships to land and water situated in embodied practices and ceremonial praxis." - Renata Ryan Burchfield, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign