Vicki Chartrand
Biographic Data
| ID | 3920628 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vicki Chartrand |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vicki |
| FAMILY NAME | Chartrand |
| SIGNATURE | CHARTRAND V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bishop's University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6305-8694 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Settler Research in Indigenous Country
Settler research in Indigenous country continues to emerge as problematic scholarship, often complicit in an invasive and extractive knowledge production. Drawing on the Unearthing Justices project—a collaborative research initiative that shares and showcases Indigenous-led initiatives for the MMIWG2S communities—this article examines the ontological and methodological possibilities for settler research. Foregrounding a practice of witnessing tha…
Sabina Vaught, Bryan McKinley Jones Brayboy, and Jeremiah Chin, The School-Prison Trust
differences are made meaningful and by whom, revealing the contours and folds of race-thinking that through disability, constitute a fiction cunningly reproduced over time and space about differences in learning and among learners -a story of unteachability.Attentive readers, especially those open to re-encountering their ways of thinking about disability, Blackness, and education will appreciate the teacher that Mayes makes of the unteachables
An Anti-Colonial Approach to Abolition: Building Intentional Relations
Anti-Colonial Abolitionism: International Context
is a First Nations woman born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She is currently serving a life sentence. Sheri served approximately 17 years inside and has an incredible amount of lived experience under her belt. She has been free on full parole for over 10 years and is a great mother to a 9-year-old son. She is also a senior member of the Indigenous Support Workers Project (ISWP) -a grassroots organization based in Montr al, Qu bec. Sheri makes fried/bake…
Power and Place: Mapping Indigenous Grassroots Organizing and Mobilizing for the MMIWG2S+ People
Purpose – Having concluded that the long-term and ongoing murders and disappearances of Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQQIA (MMIWG2S+) people is genocide, the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (NIMMIWG) (2019) made 231 Calls for Justice in relation to culture, health, security, and criminal justice to broadly address the ongoing colonial dispossession and systemic, racialized, and gendered violence against …
Surviving the Pandemic on the Inside: From Crisis Governance to Caring Communities
The COVID-19 global pandemic spurred unprecedented global lock downs and quarantines. In looking at the response to and the impacts of COVID-19 in Canadian prisons, we show how the global pandemic can illuminate the impacts of imprisonment to make them more tangible and relatable to the wider public who are largely disconnected from the prison experience. We begin this article by conceptualizing how ‘crisis governance’ produces new practices of p…
Unearthing Justices: Mapping 500+ Indigenous Grassroots Initiatives for the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two Spirit
In the face of an ongoing colonial violence across the land now known as Canada, Indigenous families and communities of the missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit+ (MMIWG2S+) continue to navigate and mobilize in response to a criminal justice system that has long ignored and neglected the murders and disappearances. The Unearthing Justices Resource Collection is an unfinished collection of more than 500 documentation of these…
Abolition in the land known as Canada in the wake of Covid-19
In 2020, while states worldwide were instituting large scale lockdowns and physical distancing in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, those in penal and detention systems remained one of the most invisible and vulnerable populations to its spread. With limited resources and support, exposure for incarcerated and detained persons is heightened within confined spaces, lack of access to protective and sanitizing equipment, and grossly inadequate heal…
Anti-colonial Carceral Abolition
Anti-colonial Carceral Abolition
Communities of Advocacy, Resources and Supports in the Wake of Covid-19
The Art of Justice
Penal and colonial politics over life: Women and penal release schemes in NSW, Australia
What are often considered ancillary practices to prison operations today, penal release schemes such as parole, have long been a formative part of a penal apparatus to facilitate a circulation of penal populations. As an operant of bio-political and other power modalities, penal release schemes serve broader colonial and penal projects to promote the growth, health, and wealth of the state. In looking at women in New South Wales from the onset of…
Surviving the Pandemic on the Inside: From Crisis Governance to Caring Communities
The COVID-19 global pandemic spurred unprecedented global lock downs and quarantines. In looking at the response to and the impacts of COVID-19 in Canadian prisons, we show how the global pandemic can illuminate the impacts of imprisonment to make them more tangible and relatable to the wider public who are largely disconnected from the prison experience. We begin this article by conceptualizing how ‘crisis governance’ produces new practices of p…
Settler Research in Indigenous Country
Settler research in Indigenous country continues to emerge as problematic scholarship, often complicit in an invasive and extractive knowledge production. Drawing on the Unearthing Justices project—a collaborative research initiative that shares and showcases Indigenous-led initiatives for the MMIWG2S communities—this article examines the ontological and methodological possibilities for settler research. Foregrounding a practice of witnessing tha…
Penal and colonial politics over life: Women and penal release schemes in NSW, Australia
What are often considered ancillary practices to prison operations today, penal release schemes such as parole, have long been a formative part of a penal apparatus to facilitate a circulation of penal populations. As an operant of bio-political and other power modalities, penal release schemes serve broader colonial and penal projects to promote the growth, health, and wealth of the state. In looking at women in New South Wales from the onset of…
Anti-colonial Carceral Abolition
Anti-colonial Carceral Abolition
Communities of Advocacy, Resources and Supports in the Wake of Covid-19
The Art of Justice
Abolition in the land known as Canada in the wake of Covid-19
In 2020, while states worldwide were instituting large scale lockdowns and physical distancing in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, those in penal and detention systems remained one of the most invisible and vulnerable populations to its spread. With limited resources and support, exposure for incarcerated and detained persons is heightened within confined spaces, lack of access to protective and sanitizing equipment, and grossly inadequate heal…
An Anti-Colonial Approach to Abolition: Building Intentional Relations
Anti-Colonial Abolitionism: International Context
is a First Nations woman born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She is currently serving a life sentence. Sheri served approximately 17 years inside and has an incredible amount of lived experience under her belt. She has been free on full parole for over 10 years and is a great mother to a 9-year-old son. She is also a senior member of the Indigenous Support Workers Project (ISWP) -a grassroots organization based in Montr al, Qu bec. Sheri makes fried/bake…
Power and Place: Mapping Indigenous Grassroots Organizing and Mobilizing for the MMIWG2S+ People
Purpose – Having concluded that the long-term and ongoing murders and disappearances of Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQQIA (MMIWG2S+) people is genocide, the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (NIMMIWG) (2019) made 231 Calls for Justice in relation to culture, health, security, and criminal justice to broadly address the ongoing colonial dispossession and systemic, racialized, and gendered violence against …
Surviving the Pandemic on the Inside: From Crisis Governance to Caring Communities
The COVID-19 global pandemic spurred unprecedented global lock downs and quarantines. In looking at the response to and the impacts of COVID-19 in Canadian prisons, we show how the global pandemic can illuminate the impacts of imprisonment to make them more tangible and relatable to the wider public who are largely disconnected from the prison experience. We begin this article by conceptualizing how ‘crisis governance’ produces new practices of p…
Unearthing Justices: Mapping 500+ Indigenous Grassroots Initiatives for the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two Spirit
In the face of an ongoing colonial violence across the land now known as Canada, Indigenous families and communities of the missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit+ (MMIWG2S+) continue to navigate and mobilize in response to a criminal justice system that has long ignored and neglected the murders and disappearances. The Unearthing Justices Resource Collection is an unfinished collection of more than 500 documentation of these…
Sabina Vaught, Bryan McKinley Jones Brayboy, and Jeremiah Chin, The School-Prison Trust
differences are made meaningful and by whom, revealing the contours and folds of race-thinking that through disability, constitute a fiction cunningly reproduced over time and space about differences in learning and among learners -a story of unteachability.Attentive readers, especially those open to re-encountering their ways of thinking about disability, Blackness, and education will appreciate the teacher that Mayes makes of the unteachables
Settler Research in Indigenous Country
Settler research in Indigenous country continues to emerge as problematic scholarship, often complicit in an invasive and extractive knowledge production. Drawing on the Unearthing Justices project—a collaborative research initiative that shares and showcases Indigenous-led initiatives for the MMIWG2S communities—this article examines the ontological and methodological possibilities for settler research. Foregrounding a practice of witnessing tha…
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Criminology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Colonialism (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Economic Justice (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)