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"Native resistance" is a thematic category for books that center Indigenous peoples' struggles to resist colonization, dispossession, and ongoing settler-colonial power. It includes history, memoir, legal and political analysis, journalism, fiction, poetry, and speculative storytelling that document and imagine acts of resistance—uprisings, protests, treaty fights, land and water defense—as well as everyday and cultural forms of survival like language and ceremonial revival, storytelling, and art. These works foreground Indigenous perspectives, oral histories, communal memory, and frameworks of sovereignty and decolonization, often exploring intergenerational trauma, resilience, and solidarity across movements. In short, "Native resistance" encompasses books that record, analyze, and creatively reimagine Indigenous efforts to defend self-determination, place, and cultural continuity.

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