... environmental history Indigenous environmental studies science and technology studies data collection heteropatriarchy ...

... in relation to colonialism, racism, and heteropatriarchy. Employing an aesthetics of deconstruction, Sinha uses breath and sound to attune (and invite audience members to attune) to inner and outer landscapes of infinity. Working with and through Sinha's methods of body work, in turn, fuels attention...

..., marriage, and sexuality in ways that normalize the heteropatriarchy they once resisted. A critical gender- and sex-based critique of federal criminalization efforts with Diné marriage and sexuality provides a way to understand U.S. colonialism as a social formation and what its consequences have been...

... and to a notion—grounded in settler and heteropatriarchal values—of “nation” itself. environmental history Indigenous environmental studies science and technology studies data collection heteropatriarchy ...

..., racism, capitalism, xenophobia, and heteropatriarchy, this chapter argues that one has to be more promiscuous and start doing it together . The chapter describes an ongoing experiment in collaborative ethnography to offer ideas for how other queer anthropologists might cultivate radical multi-ability...

... in the United States and globally, most notably Black Lives Matter. Looking toward the future, this chapter concludes by emphasizing how the (re)discovery of Louise Little’s life and legacy provides a fulcrum for imagining a world beyond white supremacy, capitalism, empire, and heteropatriarchy. James R...

... practiced “Black diasporic radicalism,” a politics that both repudiated European colonialism, Jim Crow, and white cultural hegemony, and embraced settler colonialism, heteropatriarchy, and civilizationism, the belief that New World Blacks had the right to rule allegedly backward continental Africans...

... are generating a trans-American, counter-dictatorial imaginary that reconceptualizes dictatorial power by constructing intersectional analyses of authoritarianism, racial domination, heteropatriarchy, and imperialism in the hemisphere. The chapter contends that Oscar Wao performs and enacts its broader critique...

... framework reveals that Latino/a novelists are generating a trans-American, counter-dictatorial imaginary that reconceptualizes dictatorial power by constructing intersectional analyses of authoritarianism, racial domination, heteropatriarchy, and imperialism in the hemisphere. The chapter contends...

... anthropological research in that a single anthropologist is solely responsible for all parts of knowledge production. Should anyone want to counter the effects of ableism as it’s bound up with colonialism, racism, capitalism, xenophobia, and heteropatriarchy, this chapter argues that one has to be more...