Material Approaches to Restoring Indigenous Jurisdiction
Material Approaches to Restoring Indigenous Jurisdiction
By: Tiffany Joseph | There are a number of things we could experience or be born into within that the colonial Western mindset that would render us “damaged goods” that are not worth our investment. So, what is the value or importance of healing? And how are we reframing minds, and ways of thinking, that reflect the holistic ways of thinking within our cultures?
What does it mean to let nature take its course? Read More »
By: Dayna Scott | Scholars have long emphasized how violent the classic extractivist economy is in generating benefits for distant peoples and economies to the detriment of local peoples and ecosystems. This obvious imbalance, or non-reciprocity, is a defining characteristic of the relation. Extractivism is also oriented to the short rather than long term and is organized around external demands and priorities. In other words, the need for the taking comes from somewhere else.
Extractivism: The post-extractivist future is a decolonial future Read More »
By: Dayna Nadine Scott | In Canada, it has been dramatically demonstrated over and over again that when corporate interests thrust contested projects onto Indigenous homelands they must still contend with Indigenous governing authority.
Jurisdiction Back: Impact Assessment in the South of the North (Presentation) Read More »