Jeff Corntassel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 657995 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jeff Corntassel |
| PRENOMES | Jeff |
| SOBRENOME | Corntassel |
| ASSINATURA | CORNTASSEL J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Victoria |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8234-5314 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 533 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Everyday Indigenous resurgence during Covid-19
For Indigenous Nations on Turtle Island (Canada and the USA), the onset of COVID-19 has exacerbated food insecurity and adverse health outcomes. This situation report examines ways that Indigenous peoples on Turtle Island have met the challenges of the pandemic in their communities and their daily practices of community resurgence through social media. Drawing on the lived experiences of four Indigenous land-based practitioners, we found that soc…
Indigenous nationhood and herring governance
The modern-day reinvigoration of individual Indigenous nations around the world is connected to broader simultaneous movements of Indigenous nationhood worldwide. The origins, implications, philosophies, and diversities of Indigenous resurgences and resistances continue to be discussed in the growing body of literature on Indigenous governance. This article builds on these discussions by focusing on the applied tools and strategies of Indigenous …
Educate to perpetuate
Indigenous Storytelling, Truth-telling, and Community Approaches to Reconciliation
I and is crucial to the cultural and political resurgence of Indigenous nations.According to Maori scholar Linda Smith, " ' e talk' about the colonial past is embedded in our political discourses, our humour, poetry, music, storytelling, and other common sense ways of passing on both a narrative of history and an attitude about history" ().For example, when conveying community narratives of history to future generations, Nuu-chah-nulth peoples ha…
Toward Sustainable Self-Determination
More than eighty years since Chief Deskaheh petitioned the League of Nations for Haudenosaunee self-determination, it is becoming clearer that the existing rights discourse can take indigenous peoples only so far. States and global/regional forums have framed self-determination rights that deemphasize the responsibilities and relationships that indigenous peoples have with their families and the natural world (homelands, plant life, animal life, …
Who's Sorry Now? Government Apologies, Truth Commissions, and Indigenous Self-Determination in Australia, Canada, Guatemala, and Peru
Being Indigenous
In this article, we discuss strategies for resisting further encroachment on Indigenous existences by Settler societies and states – and as well multinational corporations and other elite organizations controlled by state powers and other elements of the imperial institutional network; and we focus on how Indigenous communities can regenerate themselves to resist the effects of the contemporary colonial assault and regenerate politically and cult…
Who is indigenous? ‘Peoplehood’ and ethnonationalist approaches to rearticulating indigenous identity
Debate within global forums over establishing definitional standards for indigenous peoples versus an unlimited right of indigenous self-identification has exposed something of a dilemma over standard setting in international law. Requiring strict, definitional standards excludes some indigenous groups from the very protections they need, while reifying their identities. Yet failure to establish an accepted deflnition of indigenous peoples leads …
An Activist Posing as an Academic
A few years ago, while interviewing for a tenure-track position at a large, public institution in the Midwest, I was informed that several faculty members suspected me of being "an activist posing as an academic." When I asked for more clarification, some faculty members explained that my research lacked "objectivity." Based on subsequent conversations I had during the interview process, I deduced that their ideal academic was someone who applied…
The Paradox of Indigenous Identity
American Indian tribal government support of office-seekers
How and why do American Indian tribal governments support political office-seekers? Using results from an extensive survey of tribal governments in Arizona and Oklahoma, our findings suggest that issues, rather than cultural ties or political party affiliation, are the primary impetus for American Indian tribal government support of candidates. Additionally, we examine several ways in which American Indians support candidates for office other tha…
Structural determinants of international terrorism
This research focuses on a relatively unique approach to the study of international terrorism: systemic explanations of terrorist activity. Using the post‐1945 world ‐of international politics, the research explores the extent to which fluctuations in hegemonic capabilities, acceptance of hegemonic leadership, bipolar conflict, bipolar balance, and contagion effects can account for variation in international terrorist activity. Five hypotheses ar…
The Origins of Indigenism
Initiation of the United Nations Indigenous Decade (1995–2004) and recent creation of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (2000) signify a new clout for the global Indigenous rights movemen
Being Indigenous
In this article, we discuss strategies for resisting further encroachment on Indigenous existences by Settler societies and states – and as well multinational corporations and other elite organizations controlled by state powers and other elements of the imperial institutional network; and we focus on how Indigenous communities can regenerate themselves to resist the effects of the contemporary colonial assault and regenerate politically and cult…
Toward Sustainable Self-Determination
More than eighty years since Chief Deskaheh petitioned the League of Nations for Haudenosaunee self-determination, it is becoming clearer that the existing rights discourse can take indigenous peoples only so far. States and global/regional forums have framed self-determination rights that deemphasize the responsibilities and relationships that indigenous peoples have with their families and the natural world (homelands, plant life, animal life, …
Who is indigenous? ‘Peoplehood’ and ethnonationalist approaches to rearticulating indigenous identity
Debate within global forums over establishing definitional standards for indigenous peoples versus an unlimited right of indigenous self-identification has exposed something of a dilemma over standard setting in international law. Requiring strict, definitional standards excludes some indigenous groups from the very protections they need, while reifying their identities. Yet failure to establish an accepted deflnition of indigenous peoples leads …
Who's Sorry Now? Government Apologies, Truth Commissions, and Indigenous Self-Determination in Australia, Canada, Guatemala, and Peru
Educate to perpetuate
American Indian tribal government support of office-seekers
How and why do American Indian tribal governments support political office-seekers? Using results from an extensive survey of tribal governments in Arizona and Oklahoma, our findings suggest that issues, rather than cultural ties or political party affiliation, are the primary impetus for American Indian tribal government support of candidates. Additionally, we examine several ways in which American Indians support candidates for office other tha…
The Origins of Indigenism
Initiation of the United Nations Indigenous Decade (1995–2004) and recent creation of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (2000) signify a new clout for the global Indigenous rights movemen
An Activist Posing as an Academic
A few years ago, while interviewing for a tenure-track position at a large, public institution in the Midwest, I was informed that several faculty members suspected me of being "an activist posing as an academic." When I asked for more clarification, some faculty members explained that my research lacked "objectivity." Based on subsequent conversations I had during the interview process, I deduced that their ideal academic was someone who applied…
Structural determinants of international terrorism
This research focuses on a relatively unique approach to the study of international terrorism: systemic explanations of terrorist activity. Using the post‐1945 world ‐of international politics, the research explores the extent to which fluctuations in hegemonic capabilities, acceptance of hegemonic leadership, bipolar conflict, bipolar balance, and contagion effects can account for variation in international terrorist activity. Five hypotheses ar…
The Paradox of Indigenous Identity
American Indian tribal government support of office-seekers
How and why do American Indian tribal governments support political office-seekers? Using results from an extensive survey of tribal governments in Arizona and Oklahoma, our findings suggest that issues, rather than cultural ties or political party affiliation, are the primary impetus for American Indian tribal government support of candidates. Additionally, we examine several ways in which American Indians support candidates for office other tha…
Structural determinants of international terrorism
This research focuses on a relatively unique approach to the study of international terrorism: systemic explanations of terrorist activity. Using the post‐1945 world ‐of international politics, the research explores the extent to which fluctuations in hegemonic capabilities, acceptance of hegemonic leadership, bipolar conflict, bipolar balance, and contagion effects can account for variation in international terrorist activity. Five hypotheses ar…
The Paradox of Indigenous Identity
Who is indigenous? ‘Peoplehood’ and ethnonationalist approaches to rearticulating indigenous identity
Debate within global forums over establishing definitional standards for indigenous peoples versus an unlimited right of indigenous self-identification has exposed something of a dilemma over standard setting in international law. Requiring strict, definitional standards excludes some indigenous groups from the very protections they need, while reifying their identities. Yet failure to establish an accepted deflnition of indigenous peoples leads …
An Activist Posing as an Academic
A few years ago, while interviewing for a tenure-track position at a large, public institution in the Midwest, I was informed that several faculty members suspected me of being "an activist posing as an academic." When I asked for more clarification, some faculty members explained that my research lacked "objectivity." Based on subsequent conversations I had during the interview process, I deduced that their ideal academic was someone who applied…
Being Indigenous
In this article, we discuss strategies for resisting further encroachment on Indigenous existences by Settler societies and states – and as well multinational corporations and other elite organizations controlled by state powers and other elements of the imperial institutional network; and we focus on how Indigenous communities can regenerate themselves to resist the effects of the contemporary colonial assault and regenerate politically and cult…
Toward Sustainable Self-Determination
More than eighty years since Chief Deskaheh petitioned the League of Nations for Haudenosaunee self-determination, it is becoming clearer that the existing rights discourse can take indigenous peoples only so far. States and global/regional forums have framed self-determination rights that deemphasize the responsibilities and relationships that indigenous peoples have with their families and the natural world (homelands, plant life, animal life, …
Who's Sorry Now? Government Apologies, Truth Commissions, and Indigenous Self-Determination in Australia, Canada, Guatemala, and Peru
Indigenous Storytelling, Truth-telling, and Community Approaches to Reconciliation
I and is crucial to the cultural and political resurgence of Indigenous nations.According to Maori scholar Linda Smith, " ' e talk' about the colonial past is embedded in our political discourses, our humour, poetry, music, storytelling, and other common sense ways of passing on both a narrative of history and an attitude about history" ().For example, when conveying community narratives of history to future generations, Nuu-chah-nulth peoples ha…
Indigenous nationhood and herring governance
The modern-day reinvigoration of individual Indigenous nations around the world is connected to broader simultaneous movements of Indigenous nationhood worldwide. The origins, implications, philosophies, and diversities of Indigenous resurgences and resistances continue to be discussed in the growing body of literature on Indigenous governance. This article builds on these discussions by focusing on the applied tools and strategies of Indigenous …
Educate to perpetuate
Everyday Indigenous resurgence during Covid-19
For Indigenous Nations on Turtle Island (Canada and the USA), the onset of COVID-19 has exacerbated food insecurity and adverse health outcomes. This situation report examines ways that Indigenous peoples on Turtle Island have met the challenges of the pandemic in their communities and their daily practices of community resurgence through social media. Drawing on the lived experiences of four Indigenous land-based practitioners, we found that soc…
The Origins of Indigenism
Initiation of the United Nations Indigenous Decade (1995–2004) and recent creation of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (2000) signify a new clout for the global Indigenous rights movemen
Political science (12 obras) · Indigenous (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Indigenous rights (4 obras)