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Kirsten Anker

Biographic Data

ID3456247
NAMEKirsten Anker
GIVEN NAMESKirsten
FAMILY NAMEAnker
SIGNATUREANKER K
AFFILIATIONSMcGill University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Entangled Legalities Beyond the State

    Tobias Berger, Kirsten Anker et al.•BOOK•Entangled Legalities Beyond the…•2021

  • Law As…Forest

    Open Access•Kirsten Anker•ARTICLE•Law/text/culture•2017

    Taking up the suggestion that minor jurisprudence may consist either in the perpetual critique of the outsider to major jurisprudence or in the initiation of new grounds for jurisprudence, this essay wonders whether some forms of Indigenous jurisprudence – with a focus on the articulations of North American scholars – might do both. Emerging out of embodied relations with sentient forests, mountains, rivers and other non-humans, practices of Indi…

  • Reconciliation in Translation

    Open Access•Kirsten Anker•ARTICLE•Windsor Yearbook of Access to…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    One of the key elements of reconciliation identified in the recent final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada [TRC] is the revitalization of Indigenous law and legal traditions. Indeed, the practices of the TRC itself have attempted to embody this principle. However, a concern about state-sponsored reconciliation is that the recognition of Indigenous legal traditions is an empty gesture without a robust engagement with them…

  • Teaching ‘Indigenous Peoples and the Law’

    Open Access•Kirsten Anker•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2008•References: 1

    Law faculty courses on indigenous legal issues tend to assume that to be studied is the law of court cases and statutes. If indigenous law comes into the picture, it is frequently only in relation to establishing claims within state law, or critiquing the sufficiency of policy, legislation and judicial decisions. Using the unique transsystemic approach to legal education championed by McGill University Faculty of Law as a starting point, this art…

  • Reconciliation in Translation

    Open Access•Kirsten Anker•ARTICLE•Windsor Yearbook of Access to…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    One of the key elements of reconciliation identified in the recent final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada [TRC] is the revitalization of Indigenous law and legal traditions. Indeed, the practices of the TRC itself have attempted to embody this principle. However, a concern about state-sponsored reconciliation is that the recognition of Indigenous legal traditions is an empty gesture without a robust engagement with them…

  • Teaching ‘Indigenous Peoples and the Law’

    Open Access•Kirsten Anker•ARTICLE•Alternative Law Journal•2008•References: 1

    Law faculty courses on indigenous legal issues tend to assume that to be studied is the law of court cases and statutes. If indigenous law comes into the picture, it is frequently only in relation to establishing claims within state law, or critiquing the sufficiency of policy, legislation and judicial decisions. Using the unique transsystemic approach to legal education championed by McGill University Faculty of Law as a starting point, this art…

  • Law As…Forest

    Open Access•Kirsten Anker•ARTICLE•Law/text/culture•2017

    Taking up the suggestion that minor jurisprudence may consist either in the perpetual critique of the outsider to major jurisprudence or in the initiation of new grounds for jurisprudence, this essay wonders whether some forms of Indigenous jurisprudence – with a focus on the articulations of North American scholars – might do both. Emerging out of embodied relations with sentient forests, mountains, rivers and other non-humans, practices of Indi…

  • Reconciliation in Translation

    Open Access•Kirsten Anker•ARTICLE•Windsor Yearbook of Access to…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    One of the key elements of reconciliation identified in the recent final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada [TRC] is the revitalization of Indigenous law and legal traditions. Indeed, the practices of the TRC itself have attempted to embody this principle. However, a concern about state-sponsored reconciliation is that the recognition of Indigenous legal traditions is an empty gesture without a robust engagement with them…

  • Entangled Legalities Beyond the State

    Tobias Berger, Kirsten Anker et al.•BOOK•Entangled Legalities Beyond the…•2021

Indigenous (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law in Society and Culture (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · European and International Contract Law (1 work) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (1 work) · International Arbitration and Investment Law (1 work) · Jurisprudence (1 work)

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