J T Johnson

Biographic Data

ID12396
NAMEJ T Johnson
GIVEN NAMESJ T
FAMILY NAMEJohnson
SIGNATUREJOHNSON J T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Kansas
ORCID0000-0003-2502-2719
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS30
TOTAL CITATIONS495
AUTHOR COUNT30
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1953
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX10

  • Indigenous research sovereignties

    Open AccessJ T Johnson, Joseph P Brewer et al.ARTICLEEnvironment and Planning F2023

    This editors’ introduction seeks to spark a conversation and further debate through the 14 papers and 3 commentaries comprising this special issue entitled “Indigenous Research Sovereignty.” By inviting the authors to publish in this special edition and address Indigenous Research Sovereignty from a variety of viewpoints, we have brought together a collection that inspires, transforms, and expands on the ways in which Indigenous and non-Indigenou…

  • Reciprocity

    Joseph P Brewer, Joseph P Brewer II et al.ARTICLEGeoHumanities2023Cited by: 1References: 16

    Following up on our previous article, “Weaving Indigenous science, protocols and sustainability science” we posited that for Indigenous and Western Sciences to work together there must be reciprocity. For there to be reciprocity, Western science must adhere to the protocols of Indigenous People’s science. The fundamental underpinnings of reciprocity being “reciprocal appropriation,” first described by Kiowa intellectual N. Scott Momaday in the ed…

  • Pipelines, protectors, and settler colonialism

    Katie M Grote, J T JohnsonARTICLESettler Colonial Studies2021

    Indigenous Resistance to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) garnered national and international media attention in 2016 as thousands gathered near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in protest. Increased media attention spurred enquiry concerning the representation of the Indigenous peoples leading the movement, subjecting the movement to settler assumptions about Indigenous resistance. This research employs a qualitatively-ba…

  • Qualitative data sharing and synthesis for sustainability science

    Open AccessSteven M Alexander, Kristal Jones et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2019Cited by: 14References: 5

  • Towards energy sovereignty

    Open AccessJoseph P Brewer, Shaylee Vandever et al.ARTICLESustainability Science2017Cited by: 4References: 13

  • Being Together in Place

    Soren C Larsen, J T Johnson et al.BOOKBeing Together in Place2017Cited by: 2

    Being Together in Place explores the landscapes that convene Native and non-Native people into sustained and difficult negotiations over their radically different interests. Using ethnographic research and a geographic perspective, this book shows activists in three sites learning how to articulate and defend their intrinsic and life-supportive ways of being-particularly to those who are intent on damaging these places

  • The Agency of Place

    Soren C Larsen, J T JohnsonARTICLEGeoHumanities2016Cited by: 52References: 34

    Contemporary Indigenous activism asserts an agency for place not normally found in geographical scholarship. Through place-based protest, organizing, and direct action, Native and non-Native people are interacting with place as a conscious being with the capacity to speak, create, and teach the responsibilities required for more inclusive forms of coexistence in today’s settler states. This “placework” articulates a more-than-human geographical s…

  • Indigenous Peoples

    Open AccessJ Nagel, J T Johnson et al.CHAPTERWiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of…2015

    “Indigenous peoples” is a modern concept used mainly by scholars and international organizations to describe culturally diverse groups with varied histories currently living in many states and regions around the world. Most contemporary indigenous peoples share a history of colonization in which their territory was appropriated and their language and culture were subordinated. Indigenous groups typically live in, or maintain attachments to, geogr…

  • Weaving Indigenous science, protocols and sustainability science

    Open AccessKyle Powys Whyte, Joseph P Brewer et al.ARTICLESustainability Science2015Cited by: 32References: 3

  • Weaving Indigenous and sustainability sciences to diversify our methods

    Open AccessJ T Johnson, Richard Howitt et al.ARTICLESustainability Science2015Cited by: 66References: 56

  • Indigenous geographies III

    Open AccessBrad Coombes, J T Johnson et al.ARTICLEProgress in Human Geography2014Cited by: 61References: 22

    Working with Indigenous peoples has stretched geographers’ presumptions about appropriate modes of engagement and representation. Early feminist geography prompted methodological experimentation that exercised significant and lasting influence on the discipline. The politics of working with Indigenous peoples yields similarly significant insights about research leadership and methodological choices that are now recognized more widely. We juxtapos…

  • Introduction

    Renee Pualani Louis, J T Johnson et al.ARTICLECartographica The International…2012

  • Indigenous geographies II

    Open AccessBrad Coombes, J T Johnson et al.ARTICLEProgress in Human Geography2012Cited by: 41References: 25

    Required to negotiate a transcultural present in which their rights and opportunities are circumscribed by the pleadings of multicultural others, Indigenous peoples have attracted attention for their approaches to alliance-building, responsible co-existence and self-determined care. In this second report on Indigenous geographies 1 , we associate those projects with the geographies of hope but, recognizing that a futuristic gaze on allegedly prog…

  • In between worlds

    Soren C Larsen, J T JohnsonARTICLEJournal of Cultural Geography2012Cited by: 42References: 14

    In this introduction to the special issue, we explore how the experience of on-the-ground research in Indigenous geography transforms Native and non-Native practitioners by challenging, reworking, and ultimately expanding their existential, social, and conceptual understandings of place. Following a brief overview of contemporary work in the area of Indigenous geography, the essay unpacks this process of place-based metamorphosis with specific re…

  • The Challenges of and from Indigenous Geographies

    Open AccessBrad Coombes, N Gombay et al.OTHERA Companion to Social Geography2011

    This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Indigeneity as a Relational Construct Storytelling as Transcultural Research Conclusion: Implications for Openly Transcultural Research References

  • Indigenous geographies I

    Open AccessBrad Coombes, J T Johnson et al.ARTICLEProgress in Human Geography2011Cited by: 88References: 18

    Indigenous peoples live in challenging environments and engage in complex negotiations to access their rights. Yet research on their social mobilization often stereotypes them as victims of environmental management. We review three debates through which human geographers are beginning to engage more meaningfully with Indigenous environmentalism: the political ecology of neoliberalism; deliberation within claims settlement; and propertization of s…

  • Indigeneity’s Challenges to the Settler State

    Open AccessJ T JohnsonCHAPTERMaking Settler Colonial Space2010

    The struggle for Indigenous self-determination within the context of settler states continues to strain the liberal democratic ideals and supremacy of European cultural values upon which states such as Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United States were founded, and to which other states within Latin America have more recently aspired. 2 Moreover, multiculturalism has more recently developed to offer the status of ethnic minority to all non…

  • Place-based learning and knowing

    Open AccessJ T JohnsonARTICLEGeoJournal2010Cited by: 26References: 15

  • Indigenous Peoples

    Open AccessJ T JohnsonARTICLEGeographical Journal2009

  • Kitchen Table Discourse

    Open AccessJ T Johnson, Jay JohnsonARTICLEAmerican Indian Culture and…2008

    This is the publisher's version originally published in the American Indian Culture and Research Journal, volume 32, number 3, by the American Indian Studies Center at UCLA

  • Theory of Planned Behavior and Multivitamin Supplement Use in Caucasian College Females

    Open AccessRoman Pawlak, David Stacy Brown et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Primary Prevention2008

  • Indigeneity's Challenges to the White Settler-State

    Open AccessJ T JohnsonARTICLEAlternatives Global Local Political2008Cited by: 9References: 4

    Multiculturalism has been offered as an answer to the civil rights claims of a wide variety of ethnic and national minorities within liberal democratic settler-states. This article adds to the critiques of the appropriateness of multiculturalism in answering the self-determination claims of indigenous populations by investigating biculturalism in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Indigenous groups continue to demand greater recognition not only of sui generi…

  • Creating Anti-colonial Geographies

    Open AccessJ T Johnson, Garth Cant et al.ARTICLEGeographical Research2007Cited by: 47References: 15

    In June, 2006, an international meeting on Minjerribah (North Stradbroke Island), Australia began a new journey for geography with the first gathering of the International Geographical Union's (IGU) newest commission on Indigenous Peoples' Knowledges and Rights. The formal launch of this new commission at the regional conference of the IGU in Brisbane, Australia, Regional Responses to Global Changes: A View from the Antipodes, was the culmination…

  • A Comparison of Selected 'Serious' and 'Popular' British, Canadian, and United States Newspaper Coverage of Female and Male Athletes Competing in the Centennial Olympic Games

    John Vincent, Charles Imwold et al.ARTICLEInternational Review for the…2002

  • The Attitudes Toward Multiracial Children Scale

    Open AccessCharmain F Jackman, William G Wagner et al.ARTICLEJournal of Black Psychology2001Cited by: 10References: 16

    The Attitudes Toward Multiracial Children Scale (AMCS) was developed to measure adults' attitudes concerning the psychosocial development of multiracial children. Two separate studies were conducted to evaluate the items devised for the scale. In the first study, an initial version of the AMCS was administered to 250 college students from racially/ethnically diverse backgrounds. Results revealed that scores on the 43-item scale were internally co…