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003    MWT 
005    20191125063206.0 
006    m     o  h         
007    sz zunnnnnuned 
007    cr nnannnuuuua 
008    190830s2019    xxunnn es      i  n eng d 
020    9781515939504 (sound recording : hoopla Audio Book) 
020    1515939502 (sound recording : hoopla Audio Book) 
029    https://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/
       ttm_9781515939504_180.jpeg 
028 42 MWT12395402 
037    12395402|bMidwest Tape, LLC|nhttp://www.midwesttapes.com 
040    Midwest|erda 
099    eAudiobook hoopla 
099    eAudiobook hoopla 
100 1  TallBear, Kim. 
245 10 Native American dna :|btribal belonging and the false 
       promise of genetic science|h[Hoopla electronic resource] /
       |cKim TallBear. 
250    Unabridged. 
264  1 [United States] :|bTantor Audio,|c2019. 
264  2 |bMade available through hoopla 
300    1 online resource (1 audio file (10hr., 09 min.)) :
       |bdigital. 
336    spoken word|bspw|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
344    digital|hdigital recording|2rda 
347    data file|2rda 
506    Digital content provided by hoopla. 
511 0  Narrated by Donna Postel. 
520    In Native American DNA, Kim TallBear shows how DNA testing
       is a powerful-and problematic-scientific process that is 
       useful in determining close biological relatives. But 
       tribal membership is a legal category that has developed 
       in dependence on certain social understandings and 
       historical contexts, a set of concepts that entangles 
       genetic information in a web of family relations, 
       reservation histories, tribal rules, and government 
       regulations. At a larger level, TallBear asserts, the 
       "markers" that are identified and applied to specific 
       groups such as Native American tribes bear the imprints of
       the cultural, racial, ethnic, national, and even tribal 
       misinterpretations of the humans who study them. TallBear 
       notes that ideas about racial science, which informed 
       white definitions of tribes in the nineteenth century, are
       unfortunately being revived in twenty-first-century 
       laboratories. Because today's science seems so compelling,
       increasing numbers of Native Americans have begun to 
       believe their own metaphors: "in our blood" is giving way 
       to "in our DNA." This rhetorical drift, she argues, has 
       significant consequences, and ultimately, she shows how 
       Native American claims to land, resources, and sovereignty
       that have taken generations to ratify may be seriously-and
       permanently-undermined. 
538    Mode of access: World Wide Web. 
650  0 Science. 
700 1  Postel, Donna.|4nrt 
710 2  hoopla digital. 
856 40 |uhttps://www.hoopladigital.com/title/
       12395402?utm_source=MARC|zInstantly available on hoopla. 
856 42 |zCover image|uhttps://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/
       ttm_9781515939504_180.jpeg