
By the Fire We Carry: The Generations-Long Fight for Justice on Native Land
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Sep 21, 06:20Sep 21, 06:20
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By the Fire We Carry: The Generations-Lo ng Fight for Justice on Native Land
US $11.78
ApproximatelyRM 49.67
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Good
A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages.
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Located in: Feasterville Trevose, Pennsylvania, United States
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eBay item number:205733657943
Item specifics
- Condition
- Release Year
- 2024
- ISBN
- 9780063112049
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0063112043
ISBN-13
9780063112049
eBay Product ID (ePID)
24063293121
Product Key Features
Book Title
By the Fire We Carry : the Generations-Long Fight for Justice on Native Land
Number of Pages
352 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Murder / General, Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies, United States / General, Native American
Publication Year
2024
Genre
True Crime, Social Science, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
17.9 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2023-058710
Reviews
"In a fiery account as chilling as a legal thriller, Rebecca Nagle lays bare centuries of injustice in Oklahoma and the southeastern lands from which the American government exiled her ancestors and thousands of other Indigenous peoples. By the Fire We Carry is a clear and courageous call for justice." -- Tiya MIles, author of All That She Carried and Ties That Bind "This is great storytelling, dogged reporting, and a compelling personal tale all wrapped in a book that should live for years to come." -- Timothy Egan, author of A Fever in the Heartland "This is great storytelling, dogged reporting, and a compelling personal tale all wrapped in a book that should live for years to come." -- Ijeoma Oluo, author of So You Want to Talk About Race and Mediocre "This is brilliant journalism and exceptional history. In the best tradition of social justice writing, it challenges the head, breaks the heart, and offers hope for the future." -- Philip J. Deloria, Dakota descent, author of Becoming Mary Sully "Part legal page-turner, part her own compelling family saga, and part eloquent lament for the horrific way our nation has treated Native Americans over the centuries, Rebecca Nagle's By the Fire We Carry has also given us something exceedingly rare--a story about Native Americans in the Supreme Court in which the good guys actually win." -- Adam Cohen, author of Supreme Inequality "Spanning several centuries and covering topics ranging from the rights of impoverished Native criminal defendants to the Indian law jurisprudence of the United States Supreme Court, By the Fire We Carry is essential reading for the American public." -- Sarah Deer, JD; enrolled citizen, Muscogee (Creek) Nation; author of The Beginning and End of Rape "With a veteran storyteller's talent and the easy first-person narration of a family memoirist, Nagle shows how the tragic political legacy tribes have been given continues to disrupt Native communities today." -- Kevin K. Washburn, dean, University of Iowa College of Law; citizen of the Chickasaw Nation; former assistant secretary for Indian Affairs "I cannot think of a book that more powerfully illustrates that the past is never dead. By the Fire We Carry is a triumph." -- Claudio Saunt, author of Unworthy Republic "By The Fire We Carry is history come alive, an intelligent and personal story about justice. Rebecca Nagle is at her best as a deft journalist and storyteller." -- Nick Estes, author of Our History Is the Future
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
323.11970766
Synopsis
"No part of the judiciary exposes the chasm between American ideals and institutional practice like federal Indian law. In By the Fire We Carry , Nagle, a Cherokee journalist, turns a case most Americans haven't heard of into a legal thriller." -- New York Times Book Review NATIONAL BESTSELLER The New Yorker 's Best Books of 2024 - Publishers Weekly Top 10 Book of the Year - NPR 2024 "Books We Loved" Pick - Esquire Best Book of the Year - Kirkus Reviews Best Nonfiction of 2024 - Winner of the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize - Finalist for the National Book Critics Circle John Leonard First Book Prize An "impeccably researched" ( Washington Post ) work of reportage and American history that braids the story of the forced removal of Native Americans onto treaty lands in the nation's earliest days, and a small-town murder in the 1990s that led to a Supreme Court ruling reaffirming Native rights to that land more than a century later. Before 2020, American Indian reservations made up roughly 55 million acres of land in the United States. Nearly 200 million acres are reserved for National Forests--in the emergence of this great nation, our government set aside more land for trees than for Indigenous peoples. In the 1830s Muscogee people were rounded up by the US military at gunpoint and forced into exile halfway across the continent. At the time, they were promised this new land would be theirs for as long as the grass grew and the waters ran. But that promise was not kept. When Oklahoma was created on top of Muscogee land, the new state claimed their reservation no longer existed. Over a century later, a Muscogee citizen was sentenced to death for murdering another Muscogee citizen on tribal land. His defense attorneys argued the murder occurred on the reservation of his tribe, and therefore Oklahoma didn't have the jurisdiction to execute him. Oklahoma asserted that the reservation no longer existed. In the summer of 2020, the Supreme Court settled the dispute. Its ruling that would ultimately underpin multiple reservations covering almost half the land in Oklahoma, including Nagle's own Cherokee Nation. Here Rebecca Nagle recounts the generations-long fight for tribal land and sovereignty in eastern Oklahoma. By chronicling both the contemporary legal battle and historic acts of Indigenous resistance, By the Fire We Carry stands as a landmark work of American history. The story it tells exposes both the wrongs that our nation has committed and the Native-led battle for justice that has shaped our country., "No part of the judiciary exposes the chasm between American ideals and institutional practice like federal Indian law. In By the Fire We Carry, Nagle, a Cherokee journalist, turns a case most Americans haven't heard of into a legal thriller." --New York Times Book Review NATIONAL BESTSELLER The New Yorker's Best Books of 2024 * Publishers Weekly Top 10 Book of the Year * NPR 2024 "Books We Loved" Pick * Esquire Best Book of the Year * Kirkus Reviews Best Nonfiction of 2024 * Winner of the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize * Finalist for the National Book Critics Circle John Leonard First Book Prize An "impeccably researched" (Washington Post) work of reportage and American history that braids the story of the forced removal of Native Americans onto treaty lands in the nation's earliest days, and a small-town murder in the 1990s that led to a Supreme Court ruling reaffirming Native rights to that land more than a century later. Before 2020, American Indian reservations made up roughly 55 million acres of land in the United States. Nearly 200 million acres are reserved for National Forests--in the emergence of this great nation, our government set aside more land for trees than for Indigenous peoples. In the 1830s Muscogee people were rounded up by the US military at gunpoint and forced into exile halfway across the continent. At the time, they were promised this new land would be theirs for as long as the grass grew and the waters ran. But that promise was not kept. When Oklahoma was created on top of Muscogee land, the new state claimed their reservation no longer existed. Over a century later, a Muscogee citizen was sentenced to death for murdering another Muscogee citizen on tribal land. His defense attorneys argued the murder occurred on the reservation of his tribe, and therefore Oklahoma didn't have the jurisdiction to execute him. Oklahoma asserted that the reservation no longer existed. In the summer of 2020, the Supreme Court settled the dispute. Its ruling that would ultimately underpin multiple reservations covering almost half the land in Oklahoma, including Nagle's own Cherokee Nation. Here Rebecca Nagle recounts the generations-long fight for tribal land and sovereignty in eastern Oklahoma. By chronicling both the contemporary legal battle and historic acts of Indigenous resistance, By the Fire We Carry stands as a landmark work of American history. The story it tells exposes both the wrongs that our nation has committed and the Native-led battle for justice that has shaped our country.
LC Classification Number
E93.N19 2024
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