Product Description
by Lloyd L. Lee Ph. D. (Author)
This thought-provoking book examines Din masculinities in the twenty-first century. Colonization has impacted Din peoples in many complex ways and for Din men it influences their development, expression, and performance. Thirty Din men offer their perspectives on what it means to be a Din man.
Author Biography
Lloyd L. Lee is an assistant professor in the Native American Studies department at the University of New Mexico. He is a citizen of the Navajo Nation. He is of the Kinyaa'áanii (Towering House) clan born for Tl'aaschi'i (Red Bottom) clan. His maternal grandfather's clan is Áshiihí (Salt) and his paternal grandfather's clan is Tábaahá (Water's Edge). His research areas include indigenous and Navajo identity, indigenous and Navajo masculinities, Navajo transformative research, indigenous leadership development, indigenous philosophies, and indigenous community building.
