To Fish in Common

Explore the rich culture and history of the Lummi Indians in To Fish in Common by Daniel L. Boxberger. Published in 2000, this insightful book spans 237 pages, examining the intricate relationship between the Lummi community and the evolving political and economic landscape in northwestern Washington. Boxberger, drawing from his extensive research in anthropology and American studies, delves into the challenges faced by the Lummi people concerning their fishing practices, legal rights, and social issues. This compelling narrative not only sheds light on the significance of salmon fishing but also addresses broader themes affecting Native American rights and ethnic studies. Ideal for students, researchers, and anyone interested in understanding the intersections of culture and community, this book is a must-read for those passionate about indigenous studies and social sciences. Discover how the Lummi Indians navigate their heritage amidst changing political tides and assert their rights in a modern world.