| Abstrakt: |
The article discusses the historical context and significance of Native land claims in Alaska, highlighting the activism of Indigenous communities in securing a landmark settlement in the 1960s. It also explores the broader Indigenous land claims movements in the U.S. and Canada post-1960s, emphasizing the importance of cultural representation in supporting territorial rights. The text underscores the inseparable connection between Native land claims and culture, showcasing how cultural works serve as a means of self-representation and advocacy for social and territorial justice. [Extracted from the article] |
