Starting with Roxanne, she got her Doctorates in history at the University of Los Angeles. She then worked as an activist, and traveled extensively within the United States, Europe, Mexico and Cuba for her work (Locklear-Bilek 1). Dina, the co-author, earned her MA in American studies from the University of New Mexico. She now does research for the Center of World Indigenous Studies (Locklear-Bilek 1). Both women have plenty of credibility from their education and pasts to write this book. According to Locklear-Bilek says that the main reason of them writing the book is to “dispel the most common and some not so common myths about Native Americans,” basically to “expose common myths” to the general public and show them where their thinking goes wrong (Locklear-Bilek 1). The book is unique for how they wrote it, being that the chapters are short and concise, and there is a mix of formal and informal
Starting with Roxanne, she got her Doctorates in history at the University of Los Angeles. She then worked as an activist, and traveled extensively within the United States, Europe, Mexico and Cuba for her work (Locklear-Bilek 1). Dina, the co-author, earned her MA in American studies from the University of New Mexico. She now does research for the Center of World Indigenous Studies (Locklear-Bilek 1). Both women have plenty of credibility from their education and pasts to write this book. According to Locklear-Bilek says that the main reason of them writing the book is to “dispel the most common and some not so common myths about Native Americans,” basically to “expose common myths” to the general public and show them where their thinking goes wrong (Locklear-Bilek 1). The book is unique for how they wrote it, being that the chapters are short and concise, and there is a mix of formal and informal