Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark
Biographic Data
| ID | 816574 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik |
| FAMILY NAME | Stark |
| SIGNATURE | STARK H K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Victoria |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Editors' Remarks: Enduring Palestine
The Limitations and Transformative Potential of Indigenous‐Led Environmental Impact Assessments in Canada
This article examines the transformative potential of ILIA (Indigenous‐led Impact Assessment) to support Indigenous self‐determination and protect against further erosion of Indigenous rights caused by cumulative impacts. We consider the transformative potential of ILIAs to be two‐fold. First, despite variations in form, approach and strategy across Nations, all ILIA processes share a core principle—inclusion of decision‐making authority for affe…
Editors' Remarks
Editors' Remarks Gina Starblanket and Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark AS THE THIRD PAIR OF COEDITORS for the Journal of Native American and Indigenous Studies (NAIS), we are thrilled to take over responsibility for the journal from K. Tsianina Lomawaima and Kelly McDonough, who finished their four- year editorial term at the conclusion of the NAISA annual conference in Toronto, on May 12, 2023. We began our term after working together throughout th…
(Re)Mapping Worlds: An Indigenous (Studies) Perspective on the Potential for Abolitionist and Decolonial Futures
(Re)Mapping Worlds: An Indigenous (Studies) Perspective on the Potential for Abolitionist and Decolonial Futures Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark (bio) Allotment Stories: Indigenous Land Relations under Settler Siege. Edited by Daniel Heath Justice and Jean M. O’Brien. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2021. 376 pages. $112.00 (cloth). $28.00 (paper). Red Scare: The State’s Indigenous Terrorist. By Joanne Barker. Oakland: University of Cal…
Infrastructure, Jurisdiction, Extractivism: Keywords for decolonizing geographies
We would like to acknowledge the grant we received from the New Frontiers in Research Fund to undertake this research and collaboration. This work was funded through an Exploration Grant (1-51-48484) and is titled, “Jurisdiction Back: Infrastructure Beyond Extractivism.”
Nenabozho Goes Fishing: A Sovereignty Story
In this essay, we present a brief genealogy of sovereignty, outlining debates about the term itself as well as the challenging legal terrain facing Indigenous nations' assertions of sovereignty today. We draw on the experiences of the Lake Superior and Mississippi Bands of Ojibwe for examples of how sovereignty has been debated and defined, from treaty-making practices establishing a political relationship with the United States to subsequent str…
The Trans/National Terrain of Anishinaabe Law and Diplomacy
The extensive and enduring commitments to nationhood within Native American Studies have unsurprisingly engendered in the field extensive and enduring resistance to transnational theoretical and methodological frameworks. This is largely because scholarly transnationalism fundamentally seeks to unmoor intellectual work from national(ist) affiliations. This, of course, directly contradicts the commitments to nationhood within Native Studies. Yet e…
Marked by Fire: Anishinaabe Articulations of Nationhood in Treaty Making with the United States and Canada
Marked by FireAnishinaabe Articulations of Nationhood in Treaty Making with the United States and Canada Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark (bio) Nenabozho was being brought up by his grandmother.1 And so by and by he said to his grandmother: "Don't you know of a place where there are some people." "Yes," he was told by his grandmother. "In yonder direction on the farther shore of the sea are some people." "I am curious to know if they do not possess …
Respect, Responsibility, and Renewal: The Foundations of Anishinaabe Treaty Making with the United States and Canada
The Anishinaabe (Ojibwe/Chippewa) engaged in treaty-making long before the arrival of Europeans. These diplomatic forums established lasting political, social, and economic relationships with other nations. Treaty principles were embedded within Anishinaabe stories and further articulated throughout the negotiation process. This article opens with an analysis of The Woman Who Married a Beaver, a story told by Kagige pines, a Fort Williams Anishin…
Wasáse: Indigenous pathways of action and freedom
In Wasase: Indigenous Pathways of Action and Freedom, Taiaiake Alfred develops a political theory, rooted in Indigenous experience, in which he calls for Indigenous peoples’ self-determination. In
Marked by Fire: Anishinaabe Articulations of Nationhood in Treaty Making with the United States and Canada
Marked by FireAnishinaabe Articulations of Nationhood in Treaty Making with the United States and Canada Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark (bio) Nenabozho was being brought up by his grandmother.1 And so by and by he said to his grandmother: "Don't you know of a place where there are some people." "Yes," he was told by his grandmother. "In yonder direction on the farther shore of the sea are some people." "I am curious to know if they do not possess …
Infrastructure, Jurisdiction, Extractivism: Keywords for decolonizing geographies
We would like to acknowledge the grant we received from the New Frontiers in Research Fund to undertake this research and collaboration. This work was funded through an Exploration Grant (1-51-48484) and is titled, “Jurisdiction Back: Infrastructure Beyond Extractivism.”
Nenabozho Goes Fishing: A Sovereignty Story
In this essay, we present a brief genealogy of sovereignty, outlining debates about the term itself as well as the challenging legal terrain facing Indigenous nations' assertions of sovereignty today. We draw on the experiences of the Lake Superior and Mississippi Bands of Ojibwe for examples of how sovereignty has been debated and defined, from treaty-making practices establishing a political relationship with the United States to subsequent str…
The Trans/National Terrain of Anishinaabe Law and Diplomacy
The extensive and enduring commitments to nationhood within Native American Studies have unsurprisingly engendered in the field extensive and enduring resistance to transnational theoretical and methodological frameworks. This is largely because scholarly transnationalism fundamentally seeks to unmoor intellectual work from national(ist) affiliations. This, of course, directly contradicts the commitments to nationhood within Native Studies. Yet e…
Wasáse: Indigenous pathways of action and freedom
In Wasase: Indigenous Pathways of Action and Freedom, Taiaiake Alfred develops a political theory, rooted in Indigenous experience, in which he calls for Indigenous peoples’ self-determination. In
Respect, Responsibility, and Renewal: The Foundations of Anishinaabe Treaty Making with the United States and Canada
The Anishinaabe (Ojibwe/Chippewa) engaged in treaty-making long before the arrival of Europeans. These diplomatic forums established lasting political, social, and economic relationships with other nations. Treaty principles were embedded within Anishinaabe stories and further articulated throughout the negotiation process. This article opens with an analysis of The Woman Who Married a Beaver, a story told by Kagige pines, a Fort Williams Anishin…
The Trans/National Terrain of Anishinaabe Law and Diplomacy
The extensive and enduring commitments to nationhood within Native American Studies have unsurprisingly engendered in the field extensive and enduring resistance to transnational theoretical and methodological frameworks. This is largely because scholarly transnationalism fundamentally seeks to unmoor intellectual work from national(ist) affiliations. This, of course, directly contradicts the commitments to nationhood within Native Studies. Yet e…
Marked by Fire: Anishinaabe Articulations of Nationhood in Treaty Making with the United States and Canada
Marked by FireAnishinaabe Articulations of Nationhood in Treaty Making with the United States and Canada Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark (bio) Nenabozho was being brought up by his grandmother.1 And so by and by he said to his grandmother: "Don't you know of a place where there are some people." "Yes," he was told by his grandmother. "In yonder direction on the farther shore of the sea are some people." "I am curious to know if they do not possess …
Nenabozho Goes Fishing: A Sovereignty Story
In this essay, we present a brief genealogy of sovereignty, outlining debates about the term itself as well as the challenging legal terrain facing Indigenous nations' assertions of sovereignty today. We draw on the experiences of the Lake Superior and Mississippi Bands of Ojibwe for examples of how sovereignty has been debated and defined, from treaty-making practices establishing a political relationship with the United States to subsequent str…
(Re)Mapping Worlds: An Indigenous (Studies) Perspective on the Potential for Abolitionist and Decolonial Futures
(Re)Mapping Worlds: An Indigenous (Studies) Perspective on the Potential for Abolitionist and Decolonial Futures Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark (bio) Allotment Stories: Indigenous Land Relations under Settler Siege. Edited by Daniel Heath Justice and Jean M. O’Brien. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2021. 376 pages. $112.00 (cloth). $28.00 (paper). Red Scare: The State’s Indigenous Terrorist. By Joanne Barker. Oakland: University of Cal…
Infrastructure, Jurisdiction, Extractivism: Keywords for decolonizing geographies
We would like to acknowledge the grant we received from the New Frontiers in Research Fund to undertake this research and collaboration. This work was funded through an Exploration Grant (1-51-48484) and is titled, “Jurisdiction Back: Infrastructure Beyond Extractivism.”
Editors' Remarks
Editors' Remarks Gina Starblanket and Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark AS THE THIRD PAIR OF COEDITORS for the Journal of Native American and Indigenous Studies (NAIS), we are thrilled to take over responsibility for the journal from K. Tsianina Lomawaima and Kelly McDonough, who finished their four- year editorial term at the conclusion of the NAISA annual conference in Toronto, on May 12, 2023. We began our term after working together throughout th…
Editors' Remarks: Enduring Palestine
The Limitations and Transformative Potential of Indigenous‐Led Environmental Impact Assessments in Canada
This article examines the transformative potential of ILIA (Indigenous‐led Impact Assessment) to support Indigenous self‐determination and protect against further erosion of Indigenous rights caused by cumulative impacts. We consider the transformative potential of ILIAs to be two‐fold. First, despite variations in form, approach and strategy across Nations, all ILIA processes share a core principle—inclusion of decision‐making authority for affe…
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Indigenous (5 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (3 works)