Anna Stanley
Biographic Data
| ID | 3721078 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Stanley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanley |
| SIGNATURE | STANLEY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Guelph |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-6993-6882 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1902 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
A true story of national reconciliation”: The Grays Bay Road and Port, Kivalliq Hydro‐Fibre Link, and Inuit jurisdiction
This paper critically examines the recently proposed Grays Bay Road and Port and Kivalliq Hydro‐Fibre Link projects. Both projects aim to open Nunavut's Kivalliq and Kitikmeot regions to extractive development and have been championed as examples of economic reconciliation and Inuit self‐determination. Based on analysis of regulatory proceedings in which Nunavummiut Inuit have considered mining in areas impacted by the corridors, project finances…
Making “settler time”: How mineral exploration finance circumscribes Indigenous resistance
The colonialism of carbon capture and storage in Alberta's Tar Sands
This essay considers carbon capture and storage (CCS) in relation to struggles over value and territorial jurisdiction in the Alberta Tar Sands. Critical engagements with CCS have pointed to the legitimising function of the technology and highlight its role normalising extraction in the tar sands. We suggest that neither the significance of CCS nor the legitimation function it performs can be fully understood absent an analysis of settler colonia…
Risk management and the logic of elimination
This intervention is premised on the observation that differentiated and relational exposure and protection are fundamental to the political economy of settler colonialism in Canada. These orderings map directly onto a value logic that privileges the life of capital above all else, and orchestrates the voluntary and involuntary sacrifice of value to the national economy. Herein, the value of Indigenous life is continually metered out (and in vari…
Aligning against Indigenous jurisdiction: Worker savings, colonial capital, and the Canada Infrastructure Bank
This paper considers the significance of the newly conceived Canada Infrastructure Bank in relation to the political economy of settler colonialism in Canada. I argue that the Canada Infrastructure Bank is a fundamentally colonial institution that marshals private capital to reproduce and extend the jurisdictional power of the setter state. The Bank is an arms-length financing institution whose purpose is to leverage private and institutional cap…
Resilient Settler Colonialism: Responsible Resource Development," "Flow-Through" Financing, and the Risk Management of Indigenous Sovereignty in Canada
This essay interrogates aspects of the recent reconfiguration of Canadian environmental resource governance in relation to Indigenous sovereignty, rights, and struggles for self-determination in the context of mining and mineral exploration. I am especially interested in the targeting of expressions of Indigenous sovereignty as threats to the "resilience" of the national economy and attempts to "manage" Indigenous sovereignty and rights through m…
Wasted Life: Labour, Liveliness, and the Production of Value
This paper asks how Dene (and alongside it non‐human) life is connected to the production and circulation of value in the Canadian uranium economy. I examine the ways in which life links up with value during the lifetime of the mine and at the time of a major public inquiry into its health and ecological effects. Against the backdrop of the highly uneven and deeply racialized economy of nuclear production I make two intertwined arguments. First I…
Labours of land: Domesticity, wilderness and dispossession in the development of Canadian uranium markets
This article examines the role played by gendered constructions and categories in Canadian cold war appropriations of Aboriginal lands for nuclear production. Focusing primarily on the ways in which gendered tropes were mobilized by wives and companions of uranium workers recently arrived in the Serpent River watershed (home of the Serpent River Anishinabe) at the end of the first global uranium boom in which uranium production in the watershed w…
Risky natures, natures of risk
Natures of risk: Capital, rule, and production of difference
Home and native land: Unsettling multiculturalism in Canada
Citizenship and the production of landscape and knowledge in contemporary Canadian nuclear fuel waste management
This article considers the relationship between Aboriginal peoples in Canada and the nuclear industry in the contemporary geography of Canadian Nuclear Fuel Waste management. It explores the ways in which the knowledge produced by the Canadian nuclear industry, through the work of the Nuclear Waste Management Organization about nuclear waste, its management and its effects, gains primacy over the knowledge and experience of the Serpent River Firs…
The Sister's Son in Samoa
Aligning against Indigenous jurisdiction: Worker savings, colonial capital, and the Canada Infrastructure Bank
This paper considers the significance of the newly conceived Canada Infrastructure Bank in relation to the political economy of settler colonialism in Canada. I argue that the Canada Infrastructure Bank is a fundamentally colonial institution that marshals private capital to reproduce and extend the jurisdictional power of the setter state. The Bank is an arms-length financing institution whose purpose is to leverage private and institutional cap…
Natures of risk: Capital, rule, and production of difference
Wasted Life: Labour, Liveliness, and the Production of Value
This paper asks how Dene (and alongside it non‐human) life is connected to the production and circulation of value in the Canadian uranium economy. I examine the ways in which life links up with value during the lifetime of the mine and at the time of a major public inquiry into its health and ecological effects. Against the backdrop of the highly uneven and deeply racialized economy of nuclear production I make two intertwined arguments. First I…
Resilient Settler Colonialism: Responsible Resource Development," "Flow-Through" Financing, and the Risk Management of Indigenous Sovereignty in Canada
This essay interrogates aspects of the recent reconfiguration of Canadian environmental resource governance in relation to Indigenous sovereignty, rights, and struggles for self-determination in the context of mining and mineral exploration. I am especially interested in the targeting of expressions of Indigenous sovereignty as threats to the "resilience" of the national economy and attempts to "manage" Indigenous sovereignty and rights through m…
Citizenship and the production of landscape and knowledge in contemporary Canadian nuclear fuel waste management
This article considers the relationship between Aboriginal peoples in Canada and the nuclear industry in the contemporary geography of Canadian Nuclear Fuel Waste management. It explores the ways in which the knowledge produced by the Canadian nuclear industry, through the work of the Nuclear Waste Management Organization about nuclear waste, its management and its effects, gains primacy over the knowledge and experience of the Serpent River Firs…
Risky natures, natures of risk
The colonialism of carbon capture and storage in Alberta's Tar Sands
This essay considers carbon capture and storage (CCS) in relation to struggles over value and territorial jurisdiction in the Alberta Tar Sands. Critical engagements with CCS have pointed to the legitimising function of the technology and highlight its role normalising extraction in the tar sands. We suggest that neither the significance of CCS nor the legitimation function it performs can be fully understood absent an analysis of settler colonia…
Risk management and the logic of elimination
This intervention is premised on the observation that differentiated and relational exposure and protection are fundamental to the political economy of settler colonialism in Canada. These orderings map directly onto a value logic that privileges the life of capital above all else, and orchestrates the voluntary and involuntary sacrifice of value to the national economy. Herein, the value of Indigenous life is continually metered out (and in vari…
Making “settler time”: How mineral exploration finance circumscribes Indigenous resistance
Labours of land: Domesticity, wilderness and dispossession in the development of Canadian uranium markets
This article examines the role played by gendered constructions and categories in Canadian cold war appropriations of Aboriginal lands for nuclear production. Focusing primarily on the ways in which gendered tropes were mobilized by wives and companions of uranium workers recently arrived in the Serpent River watershed (home of the Serpent River Anishinabe) at the end of the first global uranium boom in which uranium production in the watershed w…
The Sister's Son in Samoa
Citizenship and the production of landscape and knowledge in contemporary Canadian nuclear fuel waste management
This article considers the relationship between Aboriginal peoples in Canada and the nuclear industry in the contemporary geography of Canadian Nuclear Fuel Waste management. It explores the ways in which the knowledge produced by the Canadian nuclear industry, through the work of the Nuclear Waste Management Organization about nuclear waste, its management and its effects, gains primacy over the knowledge and experience of the Serpent River Firs…
Home and native land: Unsettling multiculturalism in Canada
Natures of risk: Capital, rule, and production of difference
Labours of land: Domesticity, wilderness and dispossession in the development of Canadian uranium markets
This article examines the role played by gendered constructions and categories in Canadian cold war appropriations of Aboriginal lands for nuclear production. Focusing primarily on the ways in which gendered tropes were mobilized by wives and companions of uranium workers recently arrived in the Serpent River watershed (home of the Serpent River Anishinabe) at the end of the first global uranium boom in which uranium production in the watershed w…
Risky natures, natures of risk
Wasted Life: Labour, Liveliness, and the Production of Value
This paper asks how Dene (and alongside it non‐human) life is connected to the production and circulation of value in the Canadian uranium economy. I examine the ways in which life links up with value during the lifetime of the mine and at the time of a major public inquiry into its health and ecological effects. Against the backdrop of the highly uneven and deeply racialized economy of nuclear production I make two intertwined arguments. First I…
Resilient Settler Colonialism: Responsible Resource Development," "Flow-Through" Financing, and the Risk Management of Indigenous Sovereignty in Canada
This essay interrogates aspects of the recent reconfiguration of Canadian environmental resource governance in relation to Indigenous sovereignty, rights, and struggles for self-determination in the context of mining and mineral exploration. I am especially interested in the targeting of expressions of Indigenous sovereignty as threats to the "resilience" of the national economy and attempts to "manage" Indigenous sovereignty and rights through m…
Aligning against Indigenous jurisdiction: Worker savings, colonial capital, and the Canada Infrastructure Bank
This paper considers the significance of the newly conceived Canada Infrastructure Bank in relation to the political economy of settler colonialism in Canada. I argue that the Canada Infrastructure Bank is a fundamentally colonial institution that marshals private capital to reproduce and extend the jurisdictional power of the setter state. The Bank is an arms-length financing institution whose purpose is to leverage private and institutional cap…
Risk management and the logic of elimination
This intervention is premised on the observation that differentiated and relational exposure and protection are fundamental to the political economy of settler colonialism in Canada. These orderings map directly onto a value logic that privileges the life of capital above all else, and orchestrates the voluntary and involuntary sacrifice of value to the national economy. Herein, the value of Indigenous life is continually metered out (and in vari…
The colonialism of carbon capture and storage in Alberta's Tar Sands
This essay considers carbon capture and storage (CCS) in relation to struggles over value and territorial jurisdiction in the Alberta Tar Sands. Critical engagements with CCS have pointed to the legitimising function of the technology and highlight its role normalising extraction in the tar sands. We suggest that neither the significance of CCS nor the legitimation function it performs can be fully understood absent an analysis of settler colonia…
Making “settler time”: How mineral exploration finance circumscribes Indigenous resistance
A true story of national reconciliation”: The Grays Bay Road and Port, Kivalliq Hydro‐Fibre Link, and Inuit jurisdiction
This paper critically examines the recently proposed Grays Bay Road and Port and Kivalliq Hydro‐Fibre Link projects. Both projects aim to open Nunavut's Kivalliq and Kitikmeot regions to extractive development and have been championed as examples of economic reconciliation and Inuit self‐determination. Based on analysis of regulatory proceedings in which Nunavummiut Inuit have considered mining in areas impacted by the corridors, project finances…
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Mining and Resource Management (6 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Colonialism (4 works)