<p>“<i>Critically Sovereign</i> is not only a necessary reading for those studying Indigenous politics, it should also be considered a required reading for scholars and activists who study race and ethnicity, gender and sexuality, and colonialism.”</p> - Brionca Taylor (Gender & Society) "Through a collective of brilliant voices, the essays in this book grapple with the significance of gender, sexuality, and politics with searing wisdom.<i> Critically Sovereign</i> gives readers a reason to hope for a decolonized tomorrow." - Dianca Potts (Signature) "A powerful and urgently needed anthology. . . . <i>Critically Sovereign</i> is an essential text for anyone engaged in feminist and queer theory or projects of decolonization." - Stephanie Lumsden (American Indian Culture and Research Journal) "<i>Critically Sovereign</i> offers a strong addition to scholarship or graduate-level coursework engaged with global feminisms. . . . <i>Critically Sovereign</i> provides a timely entry point into the seismic stakes and shifts within Native American and Indigenous studies." - Kirisitina Sailiata (Feminist Review) "This collection rejects the elimination of the Indigenous through the erasure of gender and sexuality. For the queer, femme, and two-spirit people at the center of Indigenous movements for autonomy and freedom, this is a deeply important project. <i>Critically Sovereign</i> is an opening salvo in what I hope is a burgeoning intellectual and intersectional field."<br />   - Anne Spice (Women's Studies Quarterly) "For those of us seeking to grow our equity work in educational settings, reading essays like those in this collection allow us to privilege-check our own approaches. The denseness of the material aside, each piece acts as a motivator for equity work and as a reminder that this work cannot be done in a vacuum, and can never be complete without an understanding of intersectionality." - Tracey Germa (Education Forum)