Jessica R Cattelino
Biographic Data
| ID | 126199 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jessica R Cattelino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jessica R |
| FAMILY NAME | Cattelino |
| SIGNATURE | CATTELINO J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Anthropology, University of California, Los Angeles, California, USA; |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 165 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Rethinking Indigeneity: Scholarship at the Intersection of Native American Studies and Anthropology
The twenty-first century has witnessed a surge of scholarship at the sometimes-perilously sharp edge of anthropology and Native American and Indigenous studies. This review sets forth from a disciplinary conjuncture of the early 2000s, when anthropology newly engaged with the topic of sovereignty, which had long been the focus of American Indian studies, and when the long-standing anthropological interest in colonialism was reshaped by Indigenous…
From Green to Green: The Environmentalization of Agriculture
This essay analyzes an important but understudied trend in rural America: the repurposing of agricultural lands and waters for the purposes of environmental conservation and ecological restoration. As shown by ethnographic research in a mostly-drained agricultural region of the Florida Everglades, which is centered on the proposed buyout of a large agricultural corporation for restoration purposes, this transformation is as much a social and cult…
Of Climate and Chilling Effects
From Locke to Slots: Money and the Politics of Indigeneity
With ongoing consequences for American Indians, the New World Indian has been a pervasive figure of constitutive exclusion in modern theories of money, property, and government. This paradoxical exclusion of indigenous peoples from the money/property/government complex is intrinsic to, and constitutive of, modern theories of money. What is more, it haunts the cultural politics of indigenous peoples' economic actions. In Part I, I establish that, …
The cultural politics of water in the Everglades and beyond: Transcript of the Lewis Henry Morgan Lecture given on October 14, 2015
The Hau-Morgan Lectures InitiativeA Hau and University of Rochester Collaboration
Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities
Book Review| July 01 2012 Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities. By Klopotek, Brian. (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2011. $24.95 paper.) Jessica R. Cattelino Jessica R. Cattelino Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistor…
Thoughts on the U.S. as a Settler Society (Plenary Remarks, 2010 Sana Conference)
Analyzing the United States as a settler society has the potential to bring together insights from the anthropology of Native North America and the anthropology of the United States. This article suggests several justifications for and implications of doing so, with focus on citizenship, sovereignty, economy, and nature. [settler colonialism, indigenous peoples, state of the field]
One Hamburger at a Time: Revisiting the State-Society Divide with the Seminole Tribe of Florida and Hard Rock International
This article examines Florida Seminole corporations and tribal government gaming together as a case study of the production of the state-society divide. In 2007, the Seminole Tribe of Florida acquired Hard Rock International, a major corporation with cafés, hotels, and casinos around the globe. This $965-million deal, which remains the largest purchase of a corporation by an indigenous nation, created a media storm and extended Seminoles' geograp…
The Rediscovered Self: Indigenous Identity and Cultural Justice by Ronald Niezen
Anthropologies of the United States
This article reviews recent research in sociocultural anthropology that has been conducted in and about the United States. I show that anthropologists of the United States have been concerned to locate the anthropological field in three ways: spatial investigations of region, community, and territory; epistemological and methodological projects of cultural critique and defamiliarization; and reconsideration of the place of Native North America in…
The Double Bind of American Indian Need-Based Sovereignty
This essay examines a double bind that faces indigenous peoples in the Anglophone settler states, the double bind of need-based sovereignty. This double bind works as follows: indigenous sovereigns, such as American Indian tribal nations, require economic resources to exercise sovereignty, and their revenues often derive from their governmental rights; however, once they exercise economic power, the legitimacy of indigenous sovereignty and citize…
Fungibility: Florida Seminole Casino Dividends and the Fiscal Politics of Indigeneity
In this article, I examine Florida Seminoles' governmental distributions of tribal-gaming revenues that take the form of per capita dividends. Dividends reveal the political and cultural stakes of money's fungibility-its ability to substitute for itself. From tribal policy debates over children's dividends to the legitimization of political leadership through monetary redistribution, Seminoles selectively exploit the fungibility of money to break…
Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation
Journal Article Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation Get access Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation. By Samuels David W.. (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2004. x + 324 pp. Notes, bibliography, index. $39.95.) Jessica R. Cattelino Jessica R. Cattelino University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google…
The Difference that Citizenship Makes: Civilian Crime Prevention on the Lower East Side
The Double Bind of American Indian Need-Based Sovereignty
This essay examines a double bind that faces indigenous peoples in the Anglophone settler states, the double bind of need-based sovereignty. This double bind works as follows: indigenous sovereigns, such as American Indian tribal nations, require economic resources to exercise sovereignty, and their revenues often derive from their governmental rights; however, once they exercise economic power, the legitimacy of indigenous sovereignty and citize…
Anthropologies of the United States
This article reviews recent research in sociocultural anthropology that has been conducted in and about the United States. I show that anthropologists of the United States have been concerned to locate the anthropological field in three ways: spatial investigations of region, community, and territory; epistemological and methodological projects of cultural critique and defamiliarization; and reconsideration of the place of Native North America in…
Fungibility: Florida Seminole Casino Dividends and the Fiscal Politics of Indigeneity
In this article, I examine Florida Seminoles' governmental distributions of tribal-gaming revenues that take the form of per capita dividends. Dividends reveal the political and cultural stakes of money's fungibility-its ability to substitute for itself. From tribal policy debates over children's dividends to the legitimization of political leadership through monetary redistribution, Seminoles selectively exploit the fungibility of money to break…
Rethinking Indigeneity: Scholarship at the Intersection of Native American Studies and Anthropology
The twenty-first century has witnessed a surge of scholarship at the sometimes-perilously sharp edge of anthropology and Native American and Indigenous studies. This review sets forth from a disciplinary conjuncture of the early 2000s, when anthropology newly engaged with the topic of sovereignty, which had long been the focus of American Indian studies, and when the long-standing anthropological interest in colonialism was reshaped by Indigenous…
The Difference that Citizenship Makes: Civilian Crime Prevention on the Lower East Side
The cultural politics of water in the Everglades and beyond: Transcript of the Lewis Henry Morgan Lecture given on October 14, 2015
The Hau-Morgan Lectures InitiativeA Hau and University of Rochester Collaboration
Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation
Journal Article Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation Get access Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation. By Samuels David W.. (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2004. x + 324 pp. Notes, bibliography, index. $39.95.) Jessica R. Cattelino Jessica R. Cattelino University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google…
From Locke to Slots: Money and the Politics of Indigeneity
With ongoing consequences for American Indians, the New World Indian has been a pervasive figure of constitutive exclusion in modern theories of money, property, and government. This paradoxical exclusion of indigenous peoples from the money/property/government complex is intrinsic to, and constitutive of, modern theories of money. What is more, it haunts the cultural politics of indigenous peoples' economic actions. In Part I, I establish that, …
One Hamburger at a Time: Revisiting the State-Society Divide with the Seminole Tribe of Florida and Hard Rock International
This article examines Florida Seminole corporations and tribal government gaming together as a case study of the production of the state-society divide. In 2007, the Seminole Tribe of Florida acquired Hard Rock International, a major corporation with cafés, hotels, and casinos around the globe. This $965-million deal, which remains the largest purchase of a corporation by an indigenous nation, created a media storm and extended Seminoles' geograp…
From Green to Green: The Environmentalization of Agriculture
This essay analyzes an important but understudied trend in rural America: the repurposing of agricultural lands and waters for the purposes of environmental conservation and ecological restoration. As shown by ethnographic research in a mostly-drained agricultural region of the Florida Everglades, which is centered on the proposed buyout of a large agricultural corporation for restoration purposes, this transformation is as much a social and cult…
Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities
Book Review| July 01 2012 Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities. By Klopotek, Brian. (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2011. $24.95 paper.) Jessica R. Cattelino Jessica R. Cattelino Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistor…
Of Climate and Chilling Effects
The Difference that Citizenship Makes: Civilian Crime Prevention on the Lower East Side
Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation
Journal Article Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation Get access Putting a Song on Top of It: Expression and Identity on the San Carlos Apache Reservation. By Samuels David W.. (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2004. x + 324 pp. Notes, bibliography, index. $39.95.) Jessica R. Cattelino Jessica R. Cattelino University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google…
Fungibility: Florida Seminole Casino Dividends and the Fiscal Politics of Indigeneity
In this article, I examine Florida Seminoles' governmental distributions of tribal-gaming revenues that take the form of per capita dividends. Dividends reveal the political and cultural stakes of money's fungibility-its ability to substitute for itself. From tribal policy debates over children's dividends to the legitimization of political leadership through monetary redistribution, Seminoles selectively exploit the fungibility of money to break…
The Rediscovered Self: Indigenous Identity and Cultural Justice by Ronald Niezen
Anthropologies of the United States
This article reviews recent research in sociocultural anthropology that has been conducted in and about the United States. I show that anthropologists of the United States have been concerned to locate the anthropological field in three ways: spatial investigations of region, community, and territory; epistemological and methodological projects of cultural critique and defamiliarization; and reconsideration of the place of Native North America in…
The Double Bind of American Indian Need-Based Sovereignty
This essay examines a double bind that faces indigenous peoples in the Anglophone settler states, the double bind of need-based sovereignty. This double bind works as follows: indigenous sovereigns, such as American Indian tribal nations, require economic resources to exercise sovereignty, and their revenues often derive from their governmental rights; however, once they exercise economic power, the legitimacy of indigenous sovereignty and citize…
Thoughts on the U.S. as a Settler Society (Plenary Remarks, 2010 Sana Conference)
Analyzing the United States as a settler society has the potential to bring together insights from the anthropology of Native North America and the anthropology of the United States. This article suggests several justifications for and implications of doing so, with focus on citizenship, sovereignty, economy, and nature. [settler colonialism, indigenous peoples, state of the field]
One Hamburger at a Time: Revisiting the State-Society Divide with the Seminole Tribe of Florida and Hard Rock International
This article examines Florida Seminole corporations and tribal government gaming together as a case study of the production of the state-society divide. In 2007, the Seminole Tribe of Florida acquired Hard Rock International, a major corporation with cafés, hotels, and casinos around the globe. This $965-million deal, which remains the largest purchase of a corporation by an indigenous nation, created a media storm and extended Seminoles' geograp…
Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities
Book Review| July 01 2012 Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities Recognition Odysseys: Indigeneity, Race, and Federal Tribal Recognition Policy in Three Louisiana Indian Communities. By Klopotek, Brian. (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2011. $24.95 paper.) Jessica R. Cattelino Jessica R. Cattelino Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistor…
The cultural politics of water in the Everglades and beyond: Transcript of the Lewis Henry Morgan Lecture given on October 14, 2015
The Hau-Morgan Lectures InitiativeA Hau and University of Rochester Collaboration
From Locke to Slots: Money and the Politics of Indigeneity
With ongoing consequences for American Indians, the New World Indian has been a pervasive figure of constitutive exclusion in modern theories of money, property, and government. This paradoxical exclusion of indigenous peoples from the money/property/government complex is intrinsic to, and constitutive of, modern theories of money. What is more, it haunts the cultural politics of indigenous peoples' economic actions. In Part I, I establish that, …
From Green to Green: The Environmentalization of Agriculture
This essay analyzes an important but understudied trend in rural America: the repurposing of agricultural lands and waters for the purposes of environmental conservation and ecological restoration. As shown by ethnographic research in a mostly-drained agricultural region of the Florida Everglades, which is centered on the proposed buyout of a large agricultural corporation for restoration purposes, this transformation is as much a social and cult…
Of Climate and Chilling Effects
Rethinking Indigeneity: Scholarship at the Intersection of Native American Studies and Anthropology
The twenty-first century has witnessed a surge of scholarship at the sometimes-perilously sharp edge of anthropology and Native American and Indigenous studies. This review sets forth from a disciplinary conjuncture of the early 2000s, when anthropology newly engaged with the topic of sovereignty, which had long been the focus of American Indian studies, and when the long-standing anthropological interest in colonialism was reshaped by Indigenous…
Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (7 works) · Indigenous (7 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (6 works) · Colonialism (5 works) · Political economy (4 works)