September/October 2020
The Land Back Issue
In our special 60-page Land Back issue, we address how to return land in so-called Canada to Indigenous Peoples, and encourage the flourishing of Indigenous laws, life, and governance on those territories. Inside, you'll find a timeline of 100 years of land struggle; essays on overlapping Indigenous jurisdiction, sex work, Land Back in the city, protecting Black and Indigenous trans women, and land as a social relationship; a round-table discussion with Indigenous women hunters; an investigation into the Canadian government's efforts to circumvent the Wet'suwet'en Hereditary Chiefs' consent; and visionary fiction about decolonizing Wood Buffalo National Park.
Inside This Issue
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“Land Back” is more than the sum of its parts
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“I have the inalienable right to protect this land”
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What is Land Back? A Settler FAQ
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100 years of land struggle
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Land as a social relationship
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Four case studies of Land Back in action
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Back 2 the Land: 2Land 2Furious
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mâmawiwikowin
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Reconnecting to the spirit of the language
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Becoming intimate with the land
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Sexual sovereignty
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This Prairie city is land, too
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Land Back means protecting Black and Indigenous trans women
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Whose land is it, anyways?
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Manufacturing Wet’suwet’en consent
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To Wood Buffalo National Park, with love
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Sustainer profile #64: Eden Robinson
