The Beginning and End of Rape
Confronting Sexual Violence in Native America
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 23393173 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Sarah Deer |
| Year | 2015 |
| Pages | 232 |
| Publication date | 2015-11-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | BOOK |
| Venue | The Beginning and End of Rape (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | University of Minnesota Press (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.5749/minnesota/9780816696314.001.0001 |
| Open Library | OL27509223M |
| ISBN | 9780816696314 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 123 |
"Despite what major media sources say, violence against Native women is not an epidemic. An epidemic is biological and blameless. Violence against Native women is historical and political, bounded by oppression and colonial violence. This book, like all of Sarah Deer's work, is aimed at engaging the problem head-on--and ending it.The Beginning and End of Rape collects and expands the powerful writings in which Deer, who played a crucial role in the reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act in 2013, has advocated for cultural and legal reforms to protect Native women from endemic sexual violence and abuse. Deer provides a clear historical overview of rape and sex trafficking in North America, paying particular attention to the gendered legacy of colonialism in tribal nations--a truth largely overlooked or minimized by Native and non-Native observers. She faces this legacy directly, articulating strategies for Native communities and tribal nations seeking redress. In a damning critique of federal law that has accommodated rape by destroying tribal legal systems, she describes how tribal self-determination efforts of the twenty-first century can be leveraged to eradicate violence against women. Her work bridges the gap between Indian law and feminist thinking by explaining how intersectional approaches are vital to addressing the rape of Native women.Grounded in historical, cultural, and legal realities, both Native and non-Native, these essays point to the possibility of actual and positive change in a world where Native women are systematically undervalued, left unprotected, and hurt. Deer draws on her extensive experiences in advocacy and activism to present specific, practical recommendations and plans of action for making the world safer for all. "
crimes against · Ethnic Studies · Indian women · Indigenous peoples · LAW · law and legislation · Legal status, laws · Legal status, laws, etc · Native American Studies · Rape · Social Science · united states · Women
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Antiracism amidst empire? Understanding the United States' relationship to whiteness
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On resilient parasitisms, or why I’m skeptical of Indigenous/settler reconciliation
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Decolonizing Vawa 2021
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Geographies of indigeneity
We’ve had enough! Reparative aesthetics and collaborative work to challenge rape myths in Switzerland
The cultural politics of naming outdoor rock climbing routes
“You Can Get Away with Anything Here… No Justice at All”— Sexual Violence Against U.S. Indigenous Females and Its Consequences
Creating a More Inclusive Boston Freedom Trail and Black Heritage Trail
Strengthening the US National Plan to End Gender-Based Violence
Challenging Narratives of the Anti-Rape Movement’s Decline
Framing Sexual Violence in Portuguese Colonialism
Barriers Faced by American Indian Women in Urban Wisconsin in Seeking Help Following an Experience of Intimate Partner Violence
Indigenous Sovereignties in the Wife of Bath’s Tale
Settler colonial counterinsurgency
Journeying as an everyday act of resurgence
Settler Colonialism, Policing and Racial Terror
The frontline of refusal
Decolonizing the Mind
This Land Was Made for
Cultural Gaslighting
Responsibility for Sexual Injustices
The Gendered, Misogynoiristic, and Colonial Genocidal Logics of Strip Searching
The “Bait and Switch” of Sexual Assault Response
Impact of School Resource Officer and/or Security Guard Presence on Native American Referrals and Arrests in Montana’s Schools
Abolitionist Socialist Feminism
Our Bodies Are Not Terra Nullius ”
The Water Protectors at Standing Rock
Erotics of Epidemicity
Representations of Native Americans in U.S. culture? A case of omissions and commissions
Sex education's community problem
Safe space(s), content (trigger) warnings, and being ‘care-ful’ with trauma literature pedagogy and rape culture in secondary English teacher education
Settler-Colonial Violence and Commodification of Indigenous Bodies
Indigenous Youth and Decolonial Futures
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A protocol for the safe recruitment of Indigenous and Black women experiencing intimate partner violence during the Covid-19 pandemic into a large mixed methods study
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Abolishing Carceral Distractions
Aboriginal sovereignty, ‘crime’ and criminology
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Injury Epistemology
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‘Coming In’ as Indigenous, Queer, and Urban – Utilising Indigenous Queer Standpoint Theory as Methodology
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The Uneven Impacts of Violence against Women Reform in Guatemala
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Exploring Community Narratives of Violence Against Women among Domestic Violence Responders in Guam
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Fighting for our sisters
Emotional and Gendered Sense-Making through Apologies for Conflict-Related Sexual Violence
Digital Colonialism, Fossil Capitalism, and Indigenous Dispossession
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Native People and Violent Crime
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| Unique citing works | 123 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 13,67 |
| Citation span | 2017 - 2026 (10) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | Yes |
| Citation types | Neutral: 121 |