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9781496224187

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This notion of respectful integration of a 'mainstream' approach and an Indigenous approach is cutting edge in its possibilities. This book is exceptionally strong and innovative. -Frank Pommersheim, author of Tribal Justice: Twenty-Five Years as a Tribal Appellate Justice This is the first book-length study of incarcerated Indigenous women in over two decades. Second, it insists on the importance of tribal knowledge and practices, and it illuminates their importance in the areas of justice and healing. Third, it brings gentle action theory into dialogue with these issues in a manner that is instructive. -C. Richard King, author of Redskins: Insult and Brand

This notion of respectful integration of a 'mainstream' approach and an Indigenous approach is cutting edge in its possibilities. This book is exceptionally strong and innovative. -Frank Pommersheim, author of Tribal Justice: Twenty-Five Years as a Tribal Appellate Justice This first book about incarcerated Indigenous women in more than two decades insists on the importance of tribal knowledge and practices-and illuminates their importance in the areas of justice and healing. It also brings gentle action theory into dialogue with these issues in a manner that is instructive. -C. Richard King, author of Redskins: Insult and Brand

Author Information

Carma Corcoran (Chippewa Cree) is the director of the Indian Law Program at Lewis and Clark Law School. She is also an adjunct professor of Indigenous Nations studies at Portland State University and an adjunct professor of Native American studies at Salish Kootenai College. Corcoran serves on several boards of directors for organizations dealing with issues that Native American people are facing.

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