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Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2015) 114 (4): 866–877.
Published: 01 October 2015
... and Indigenous peoples. This essay examines some of INM's inflections as a fourth world movement, looking at both its resemblances to and differences from earlier Indigenous social movements, and focusing on the United States. Even though INM emerged as a protest movement specific to attacks against Canadian...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2011) 110 (2): 403–427.
Published: 01 April 2011
...Lorie M. Graham; Siegfried Wiessner Indigenous peoples' concept of sovereignty is intimately linked to their culture, their language, and their land. These three essential components of their self-determination have been, and remain, under existential threat. This essay explores how international...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2008) 107 (4): 635–650.
Published: 01 October 2008
...J. Kēhaulani Kauanui This essay focuses on the case study of Native Hawaiians and the backlash against sovereignty struggles by neoconservatives who appropriate civil rights rhetoric to claim “reverse racism” in order to dismiss indigenous national claims as exclusionary. For indigenous peoples...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2011) 110 (2): 309–327.
Published: 01 April 2011
...Chris Cunneen The processes of criminalization lay the foundation for creating significant disadvantage among Indigenous people across the former settler societies of Australia, New Zealand, and North America. Yet the massive incarceration of Indigenous people has not resulted in ensuring...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2017) 116 (1): 184–194.
Published: 01 January 2017
... Indigenous peoples, as well as demarcated to privilege certain racialized, classed, and gendered groups of settlers, then such unmaking requires different ways of relating to land. I highlight two instances of “blockades”—the Pacific Climate Warriors at Newcastle Harbor in Australia and the protectors...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2012) 111 (1): 95–109.
Published: 01 January 2012
...Silvia Rivera Cusicanqui Silvia Rivera Cusicanqui explores the possibilities for decolonization through an analysis of the “multicultural” state as an ongoing practice of coloniality that recognizes and incorporates indigenous people but only as static, archaic figures defined by a continuous...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2011) 110 (2): 347–362.
Published: 01 April 2011
...Christine Black This essay is a nonlinear narrative that attempts to “unthink” the ways in which Australian Indigenous peoples' identity, sovereignty, and law are discussed. An Australian Aboriginal law narrative and poetry are part of the unthinking language used to discuss these definitions...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2020) 119 (2): 301–324.
Published: 01 April 2020
...Shiri Pasternak The history of colonialism in Canada has meant both the partition of Indigenous peoples from participating (physically, politically, legally) in the economy and a relentless demand to become assimilated as liberal capitalist citizens. Assimilation and segregation are both tendencies...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2017) 116 (1): 111–120.
Published: 01 January 2017
...Astrid Ulloa Global climate change policies present new situations for women and indigenous peoples and their territories that involve both environmental and political effects. They are connected with transnationalization scenarios and the globalization of the environment, through its incorporation...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2017) 116 (1): 195–206.
Published: 01 January 2017
...Eben Kirksey Indigenous people from West Papua, a territory under Indonesian rule, are foraging for food in spaces by the side of the road, in the ruins of recently logged forests. Living on the margins of market economies and transportation infrastructures comes with opportunities as well as risks...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2019) 118 (4): 921–927.
Published: 01 October 2019
... aspects of our lives, which created dependence by limiting Indigenous peoples’ abilities to provide for themselves. Furthermore, these policies had no Indigenous input or representation and were designed to eradicate or eliminate Indigenous rights, titles, and the right to self-determination to easily...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2020) 119 (2): 371–391.
Published: 01 April 2020
... analysis + or GBA+ (gender and gender diverse inclusive), and a human rights approach, I suggest there is potential for achieving Indigenous sovereignty over our bodies as well as over the land and waters in ways that are conducive to our resilience and freedom as Indigenous people. © 2020 Duke...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2020) 119 (4): 685–699.
Published: 01 October 2020
... conditions of dispossession and exploitation within other disciplines that refuse or devalue knowledge about Indigenous peoples. Historically, “critique” has been vital to Native and Indigenous Studies, which emerged from the liberatory and resistant politics of the late sixties and seventies across North...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2015) 114 (4): 878–891.
Published: 01 October 2015
... massive online and social media coverage, Round Dances, very often organized by Indigenous youth, were an important means of expressing cultural sovereignty and political dissent. Not to be lost in the performative features of this dissent are the links to Indigenous peoples' historical resistance to past...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2011) 110 (2): 429–446.
Published: 01 April 2011
.... In this essay, we trace the changing sovereign and exceptional strategies used by the state of Hawai`i to subordinate Kanaka Maoli, the indigenous peoples of the islands, through violence against and scientific regulation of animals. These disparate strategies converge in their consequences for making Kanaka...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2018) 117 (3): 599–615.
Published: 01 July 2018
... conversations in queer theory and critical indigenous studies, this essay offers some preliminary insights into the nature of sovereignty and the discourses of colonialism that continue to be informed by the presence of indigenous peoples within the philosophical precepts and ontological givens of code...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2020) 119 (2): 353–369.
Published: 01 April 2020
... normal.” Yet even a cursory review of protest policing in Canada reveals that state intervention in resistance movements is alive and well and that Indigenous peoples and allied social movements are made subject to repression, surveillance, and criminalization through the mechanism of injunctions...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2009) 108 (4): 701–722.
Published: 01 October 2009
... . In particular, the exceptionalist mode functions to deny the violent displacement of indigenous peoples by settler colonialism. © 2009 Duke University Press 2009 Eric Cheyfitz The Corporate University, Academic Freedom, and American Exceptionalism ​In 1997, I gave an address...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2008) 107 (4): 833–861.
Published: 01 October 2008
... in the United States is articulated with the present-day constellation of neoliberal antistatism and post–civil rights “color-blind” discourse. His argument is developed through an analysis of the U.S. vote against the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in 2007, the Supreme Court ruling on City...
Journal Article
South Atlantic Quarterly (2023) 122 (2): 299–316.
Published: 01 April 2023
... occupations, unassimilated indigenous peoples, contested borders, and a massive cultural and intellectual influx from its present and former colonies. Especially interwar Europe saw this unevenness come to the fore with the residency in Europe of intellectuals and activists from the global South who joined...