Natalie J K Baloy
Biographic Data
| ID | 644726 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natalie J K Baloy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natalie J K |
| FAMILY NAME | Baloy |
| SIGNATURE | BALOY N J K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of British Columbia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Urban seas as hotspots of stress in the Anthropocene ocean
Coastal seas and estuaries are among the most productive ecosystems on Earth and have long attracted human activity. Yet, urbanization pressures are intense and are compounded by accelerating climate stresses. Urban seas are now hotspots of stress in the Anthropocene ocean. The Salish Sea stands out as one of a few highly functioning urban seas in the world, boasting ecological riches and thriving coastal communities and industries, including tou…
Our Home(s) and/on Native Land
In this essay I examine how Indigenous artists and performers leveraged Indigenous inclusion in Vancouver’s 2010 Winter Olympic Games to refuse conditions that spectacularize Indigeneity for the consumptive appetite of settler-spectators. Their refusals, I suggest, called upon settler-spectators to reorient their placement on Indigenous land: to move from understanding themselves as citizens of a postcolonial nation-state celebrated through Olymp…
Spectacles and spectres
This paper argues that non-Indigenous ideas of Indigenous alterity shape and are shaped by processes that render Indigeneity spectacular and/or spectral. In Vancouver, BC, the urban centre of the Northwest Coast and ancestral homeland of the Coast Salish people, performances, art, and other forms of display are experienced by non-Indigenous people as spectacles: cultural not political, visual not otherwise sensorial, passively observed not partic…
Reflection 2
Spectacle in Circulation
field notes, circulation, Olympics, spectacle, Aboriginality, alterity, representation, race relations, Vancouver, ethnography
We Can't Feel Our Language
We Can't Feel Our Language":Making Places in the City for Aboriginal Language Revitalization Natalie J. K. Baloy (bio) The Squamish teens . . . show an appreciation of their culture. It may not be to the same level or depth as their elders, but it may help to ensure that it lives on, even if in a different form. They have all heard their traditional language spoken at story-tellings, and at gatherings and funerals. Even though they don't understa…
We Can't Feel Our Language
We Can't Feel Our Language":Making Places in the City for Aboriginal Language Revitalization Natalie J. K. Baloy (bio) The Squamish teens . . . show an appreciation of their culture. It may not be to the same level or depth as their elders, but it may help to ensure that it lives on, even if in a different form. They have all heard their traditional language spoken at story-tellings, and at gatherings and funerals. Even though they don't understa…
Reflection 2
Spectacle in Circulation
field notes, circulation, Olympics, spectacle, Aboriginality, alterity, representation, race relations, Vancouver, ethnography
We Can't Feel Our Language
We Can't Feel Our Language":Making Places in the City for Aboriginal Language Revitalization Natalie J. K. Baloy (bio) The Squamish teens . . . show an appreciation of their culture. It may not be to the same level or depth as their elders, but it may help to ensure that it lives on, even if in a different form. They have all heard their traditional language spoken at story-tellings, and at gatherings and funerals. Even though they don't understa…
Our Home(s) and/on Native Land
In this essay I examine how Indigenous artists and performers leveraged Indigenous inclusion in Vancouver’s 2010 Winter Olympic Games to refuse conditions that spectacularize Indigeneity for the consumptive appetite of settler-spectators. Their refusals, I suggest, called upon settler-spectators to reorient their placement on Indigenous land: to move from understanding themselves as citizens of a postcolonial nation-state celebrated through Olymp…
Spectacles and spectres
This paper argues that non-Indigenous ideas of Indigenous alterity shape and are shaped by processes that render Indigeneity spectacular and/or spectral. In Vancouver, BC, the urban centre of the Northwest Coast and ancestral homeland of the Coast Salish people, performances, art, and other forms of display are experienced by non-Indigenous people as spectacles: cultural not political, visual not otherwise sensorial, passively observed not partic…
Urban seas as hotspots of stress in the Anthropocene ocean
Coastal seas and estuaries are among the most productive ecosystems on Earth and have long attracted human activity. Yet, urbanization pressures are intense and are compounded by accelerating climate stresses. Urban seas are now hotspots of stress in the Anthropocene ocean. The Salish Sea stands out as one of a few highly functioning urban seas in the world, boasting ecological riches and thriving coastal communities and industries, including tou…
Indigenous (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works)