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Indigenous Sovereignty books examine the inherent rights and nationhood of Indigenous peoples to govern themselves, steward their lands and waters, and sustain their laws, cultures, and futures. This category spans history, law, political theory, and lived experience, featuring scholarship, case studies, memoirs, and community-driven research that foreground Indigenous voices. Topics often include treaty relationships, land rights and “Land Back,” self-determination and governance, cultural and language revitalization, decolonization and resurgence, environmental stewardship, resource extraction, and justice. Works may focus on specific nations or offer comparative perspectives from regions around the world, tracing both historical contexts and contemporary movements. Emphasizing Indigenous knowledge systems and ethical frameworks, these books illuminate how sovereignty is exercised in everyday life and in negotiations with states, courts, and international bodies, while charting paths toward more just futures.

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