Quintero (2019): "The book contextualizes the debate over the Desert Rock project by attending to the decades long legacies of previous extractive energy practices, including coal and uranium mining, and their physical,
social, and cultural effects on the Dine."

Bruna (2019): Landscapes of Power is particularly well suited for American Indian studies and anthropology courses that examine the intersecting challenges and interests of economic development, environmental justice, and tribal sovereignty."

Allison (2019): "In public hearings and private conversations, and through distributed media and artwork, the Navajo intensely debated the project, creating a discourse that altered their understandings of such crucial concepts as tribal sovereignty, economic development, indigenous authority, and environmentalism."