Craig Fortier
Biographic Data
| ID | 644724 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Craig Fortier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Craig |
| FAMILY NAME | Fortier |
| SIGNATURE | FORTIER C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Renison University College |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-3612-5866 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Childhood Sexual Abuse and Cognitive, Affective, and Behavioral Responses to Partner Touch
Objective This dyadic study examined how childhood sexual abuse is associated with cognitive, affective, and behavioral responses anticipated in reaction to different types of hypothetical partner touch. Background Trauma theories contend that childhood sexual abuse is associated with long‐term relational challenges, including difficulties with intimacy and physical touch. Touch plays a central role in fostering connection and well‐being in coupl…
The Humber is a Haunting
This paper argues that state‐sponsored memorialisation is a critical enterprise in creating and maintaining a national cultural identity that softens or erases the ongoing process of death‐making and dispossession wrought by settlers on the land and Indigenous peoples. Drawing on the work of Toronto‐based Cree scholar Karyn Recollet, I further argue that this death‐making is not a given. Indigenous peoples assert their presence and relationships …
The settler colonialism of social work and the social work of settler colonialism
The consolidation of the social work profession in Canada was critical to the settler colonial project. Parallel to the rise of the modern police force, the accounting bureaucracy, and the colonial legal apparatus, the social work profession is a foundational component to the creation, expansion, and adaptation of the settler state. Through a historical review of the origins of social work and its professionalization in Canada, this paper argues …
A Field of Dreamers on Stolen Land
The game of baseball and the diamond upon which it is played function within North American society to stabilize settler colonial identities and processes. This paper draws on ethnographic research of the Field of Dreamers Cooperative Softball Association in Toronto, Ontario, to explore how this recreationalsoftball league attempts to create radical spaces of play within, against, and beyond the dominant power structures that govern social relati…
Stealing home
The sport of baseball has played an integral role in constructing a national identity in the American settler state. This essay analyses baseball's popularization as America's national pastime and its interconnections with the formation of a settler colonial identity that seeks to erase Indigenous presence on Turtle Island. It does so by tracing the roots of baseball's origin stories and their relationship to the creation of an American national …
No One Is Illegal Movements in Canada and the Negotiation of Counter-national and Anti-colonial Struggles from within the Nation-State
14 No One Is Illegal Movements in Canada and the Negotiation of Counter-national and Anti-colonial Struggles from within the Nation-State was published in Producing and Negotiating Non-Citizenship on page 274.
The Humber is a Haunting
This paper argues that state‐sponsored memorialisation is a critical enterprise in creating and maintaining a national cultural identity that softens or erases the ongoing process of death‐making and dispossession wrought by settlers on the land and Indigenous peoples. Drawing on the work of Toronto‐based Cree scholar Karyn Recollet, I further argue that this death‐making is not a given. Indigenous peoples assert their presence and relationships …
No One Is Illegal Movements in Canada and the Negotiation of Counter-national and Anti-colonial Struggles from within the Nation-State
14 No One Is Illegal Movements in Canada and the Negotiation of Counter-national and Anti-colonial Struggles from within the Nation-State was published in Producing and Negotiating Non-Citizenship on page 274.
Stealing home
The sport of baseball has played an integral role in constructing a national identity in the American settler state. This essay analyses baseball's popularization as America's national pastime and its interconnections with the formation of a settler colonial identity that seeks to erase Indigenous presence on Turtle Island. It does so by tracing the roots of baseball's origin stories and their relationship to the creation of an American national …
The settler colonialism of social work and the social work of settler colonialism
The consolidation of the social work profession in Canada was critical to the settler colonial project. Parallel to the rise of the modern police force, the accounting bureaucracy, and the colonial legal apparatus, the social work profession is a foundational component to the creation, expansion, and adaptation of the settler state. Through a historical review of the origins of social work and its professionalization in Canada, this paper argues …
A Field of Dreamers on Stolen Land
The game of baseball and the diamond upon which it is played function within North American society to stabilize settler colonial identities and processes. This paper draws on ethnographic research of the Field of Dreamers Cooperative Softball Association in Toronto, Ontario, to explore how this recreationalsoftball league attempts to create radical spaces of play within, against, and beyond the dominant power structures that govern social relati…
The Humber is a Haunting
This paper argues that state‐sponsored memorialisation is a critical enterprise in creating and maintaining a national cultural identity that softens or erases the ongoing process of death‐making and dispossession wrought by settlers on the land and Indigenous peoples. Drawing on the work of Toronto‐based Cree scholar Karyn Recollet, I further argue that this death‐making is not a given. Indigenous peoples assert their presence and relationships …
Childhood Sexual Abuse and Cognitive, Affective, and Behavioral Responses to Partner Touch
Objective This dyadic study examined how childhood sexual abuse is associated with cognitive, affective, and behavioral responses anticipated in reaction to different types of hypothetical partner touch. Background Trauma theories contend that childhood sexual abuse is associated with long‐term relational challenges, including difficulties with intimacy and physical touch. Touch plays a central role in fostering connection and well‐being in coupl…
Colonialism (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · American Sports and Literature (2 works)