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Since time before memory, large numbers of salmon have made their way up and down the Klamath River. Indigenous management enabled the ecological abundance that formed the basis of capitalist wealth across North America. These activities on the landscape continue today, although they are often the site of intense political struggle. Not only has the magnitude of Native American genocide been of remarkable little sociological focus, the fact that this genocide has been coupled with a reorganization of the natural world represents a substantial theoretical void. Whereas much attention has (rightfully) focused on the structuring of capitalism, racism and patriarchy, few sociologists have attended to the ongoing process of North American colonialism. Salmon and Acorns Feed Our People draws upon nearly two decades of examples and insight from Karuk experiences on the Klamath River to illustrate how the ecological dynamics of settler-colonialism are essential for theorizing gender, race and social power today.

Human ecology --- Environmental degradation --- Imperialism. --- Power (Social sciences) --- Karuk Tribe. --- Klamath River (Or. and Calif.)

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Stream restoration --- Dams --- Klamath River (Or. and Calif.) --- United States. --- United States

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Cyanobacteria --- Phosphorus --- Water quality --- Toxicity testing --- Klamath Project (U.S.) --- Klamath River (Or. and Calif.) --- Oregon. --- United States

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Lost River sucker --- Shortnose sucker --- Chasmistes --- Fish tagging --- Mortality --- Monitoring --- Migration --- Klamath River (Or. and Calif.) --- Oregon. --- United States