Julia Miller Cantzler
Biographic Data
| ID | 328785 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Miller Cantzler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia Miller |
| FAMILY NAME | Cantzler |
| SIGNATURE | CANTZLER J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of San Diego |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The cultural dynamics of Indigenous claims-making
Environmental Justice as Decolonization
"This book corrects the tendency in scholarly work to leave Indigenous peoples on the margins of discussions of environmental inequality, by situating them as central activists in struggles to achieve environmental justice. Drawing from archival and interview data, it examines and compares the historical and contemporary processes through which Indigenous fishing rights have been negotiated in the United States, Australia and New Zealand, where t…
Native American Environmental Justice as Decolonization
In the Pacific Northwest, control over lucrative and dwindling salmon fisheries have served as the primary source of contention between Native Americans and non-Indians for nearly 200 years. Despite the lopsided power dynamics favoring the states, and the commercial and recreational stakeholders whose interests are championed by State authority, fishing tribes have successfully infiltrated prevailing decision-making bodies and have taken a leadin…
Legitimation, State Repression, and the Sioux Massacre at Wounded Knee
The Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890 and the Ghost Dance movement that preceded it offer a compelling sociological case for understanding legitimation, elite framing, and repression. Building on the social movements literature and theoretical insights on power, institutions, and inequality, we engage in multimethod, in-depth analyses of a rich body of archived correspondence from key institutional actors at the time. Doing so contributes to the lite…
Environmental Justice and Social Power Rhetoric in the Moral Battle over Whaling
This study examines the ideological battle between the Makah Indian Tribe and anti-whaling activists over the Tribe's quest to resume its 2000-year-old tradition of hunting gray whales for traditional and ceremonial purposes. Through qualitative discourse analysis of 268 newspaper articles, this study analyzes the competing rhetoric surrounding the indigenous whaling issue and exposes fundamental differences in how the opposing campaigns frame th…
Legitimation, State Repression, and the Sioux Massacre at Wounded Knee
The Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890 and the Ghost Dance movement that preceded it offer a compelling sociological case for understanding legitimation, elite framing, and repression. Building on the social movements literature and theoretical insights on power, institutions, and inequality, we engage in multimethod, in-depth analyses of a rich body of archived correspondence from key institutional actors at the time. Doing so contributes to the lite…
Environmental Justice and Social Power Rhetoric in the Moral Battle over Whaling
This study examines the ideological battle between the Makah Indian Tribe and anti-whaling activists over the Tribe's quest to resume its 2000-year-old tradition of hunting gray whales for traditional and ceremonial purposes. Through qualitative discourse analysis of 268 newspaper articles, this study analyzes the competing rhetoric surrounding the indigenous whaling issue and exposes fundamental differences in how the opposing campaigns frame th…
Native American Environmental Justice as Decolonization
In the Pacific Northwest, control over lucrative and dwindling salmon fisheries have served as the primary source of contention between Native Americans and non-Indians for nearly 200 years. Despite the lopsided power dynamics favoring the states, and the commercial and recreational stakeholders whose interests are championed by State authority, fishing tribes have successfully infiltrated prevailing decision-making bodies and have taken a leadin…
Environmental Justice as Decolonization
"This book corrects the tendency in scholarly work to leave Indigenous peoples on the margins of discussions of environmental inequality, by situating them as central activists in struggles to achieve environmental justice. Drawing from archival and interview data, it examines and compares the historical and contemporary processes through which Indigenous fishing rights have been negotiated in the United States, Australia and New Zealand, where t…
Environmental Justice and Social Power Rhetoric in the Moral Battle over Whaling
This study examines the ideological battle between the Makah Indian Tribe and anti-whaling activists over the Tribe's quest to resume its 2000-year-old tradition of hunting gray whales for traditional and ceremonial purposes. Through qualitative discourse analysis of 268 newspaper articles, this study analyzes the competing rhetoric surrounding the indigenous whaling issue and exposes fundamental differences in how the opposing campaigns frame th…
Legitimation, State Repression, and the Sioux Massacre at Wounded Knee
The Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890 and the Ghost Dance movement that preceded it offer a compelling sociological case for understanding legitimation, elite framing, and repression. Building on the social movements literature and theoretical insights on power, institutions, and inequality, we engage in multimethod, in-depth analyses of a rich body of archived correspondence from key institutional actors at the time. Doing so contributes to the lite…
Native American Environmental Justice as Decolonization
In the Pacific Northwest, control over lucrative and dwindling salmon fisheries have served as the primary source of contention between Native Americans and non-Indians for nearly 200 years. Despite the lopsided power dynamics favoring the states, and the commercial and recreational stakeholders whose interests are championed by State authority, fishing tribes have successfully infiltrated prevailing decision-making bodies and have taken a leadin…
The cultural dynamics of Indigenous claims-making
Environmental Justice as Decolonization
"This book corrects the tendency in scholarly work to leave Indigenous peoples on the margins of discussions of environmental inequality, by situating them as central activists in struggles to achieve environmental justice. Drawing from archival and interview data, it examines and compares the historical and contemporary processes through which Indigenous fishing rights have been negotiated in the United States, Australia and New Zealand, where t…
Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Environmental justice (2 works) · Framing (construction (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works)