Rate My Professor Mishuana Goeman

Goeman’s research specializations encompass Indigenous Feminisms, Indigenous Geographies and Literature, Contemporary Poetry, Visual Studies, Gender, Sexuality, and Justice, Digital Humanities, and Critical Race and Ethnic Studies. Her major publications include the books Mark My Words: Native Women Mapping Our Nations (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) and Settler Aesthetics: The Spectacle of Originary Moments in the New World (University of Nebraska Press, 2023). She contributed to the edited volume Keywords for Gender and Sexuality Studies (NYU Press, 2021) as part of a feminist editorial collective, which received the CHOICE Award in 2021. Key peer-reviewed articles and chapters feature “The Land Introduction: Beyond the Grammar of Settler Landscapes and Apologies” in Western Humanities Review (Fall 2020), “Indigenous Transnational Feminisms” in Frontiers (Fall 2015), “Tools of a Cartographic Poet: Joy Harjo’s Poetry and the (Re)mapping of Settler Colonial Geographies” in Settler Colonial Studies (2012), and more recent works such as “Grounded Engagements: 2024 ASA Presidential Address” in American Quarterly (2025) and “Caring for Landscapes of Justice in Perilous Settler Environments” in Pluralist (2024). She has led digital humanities projects including Mapping Indigenous LA (co-PI, 2015), Carrying Our Ancestors Home (co-PI, 2019), and Haudenosaunee Archival Research and Knowledge (HARK, co-PI, 2023).