Table des matières

‘Into the full grace of the blood in men’—An Introduction by Sam McKegney

PART I: Wisdom
Where Are the Men?—Janice C. Hill Kanonhsyonni
Repairing the Circle—Tomson Highway
This is a Vision—Lee Maracle
Young Men of Good Will—Basil H. Johnston
A Calm Sensuality—Louise Bernice Halfe
Carrying the Burden of Peace—Daniel David Moses
A Man Beside My Father—Thomas Kimeksum Thrasher

PART II: Knowledge
Reimagining Warriorhood—Taiaiake Alfred
Remembering the Sacredness of Men—Kimberly Anderson
Embodied Masculinity and Sport—Brendan Hokowhitu
Talking Story, Remaking Community—Ty P. Kāwika Tengan
Changing the Script—Warren Cariou & Alison Calder
Fighting Shame through Love—Daniel Heath Justice

PART III: Imagination
Deeper than a Blood Tie—Adrian Stimson & Terrance Houle
Manhood through Vulnerability—Joseph Boyden
Reclaiming Protectorship—Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm
Into the Tribe of Man—Richard Van Camp
Intimate like Muscle and Bone—Joanne Arnott
Tending the Fire—Neal McLeod
A Liberation through Claiming—Gregory Scofield

‘After and Towards’—A Dialogue on the Future of Indigenous Masculinities Studies with Niigaanwewidam Sinclair & Sam McKegney

La description

Reviews

"A valuable contribution to Indigenous masculinity studies. Very few texts focus on Indigenous manhood and masculinities, and this book provides an opportunity to expand this area of study and to engage in conversations on Indigenous community and Native nation building. "

- Lloyd L. Lee

"McKegney interviews male and female educators, artists (including writers such Joseph Boyden, Lee Maracle and Tomson Highway), scholars, social workers, elders, and others who attest to the myriad conceptions of indigenous manhood that range from the affirmingly spiritual to the purposefully vulnerable. [. ..] Many a fascinating discussion about modern indigenous identities. "

- Publishers Weekly

"Masculindians is a collection of twenty-three conversations with Indigenous women and men from throughout North America and Oceania, Two-Spirit and straight people, as well as artists and scholars who talked about, among other things, Indigenous masculinity. The chapters are more than conversations. They are artifacts from which we can later draw meaning in order to reimagine Indigenous masculinity's pluralisms, possibilities, and potentials."

- Kyle T. Mays

“A strong beginning to the work of critical studies of Indigenous masculinities.”

- John Gamber

Masculindians is not a book about tragic masculinities. Rather, the contributors share compelling stories of beautiful and healthy masculinities disrupted by colonization. Their stories speak of resilience and resistance and resurgence.”

- P. Kelly Mitton

“Distills the acumen of the scholars, journalists, playwrights, authors, poets, mothers, fathers, and sons who sat with him and identified, and commiserated on, the paradigms of maleness and manliness.”

- Eldon Yellowhorn