David A Rossiter
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1433657 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David A Rossiter |
| PRENOMES | David A |
| SOBRENOME | Rossiter |
| ASSINATURA | ROSSITER D A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Western Washington University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The politics of refusal
Key Messages Claims of Aboriginal sovereignty over territory crossed by proposed pipeline are substantive and practised, and well‐grounded in Canadian law. Aboriginal presentations to the Joint Review Panel are examples of a politics of refusal based in Aboriginal knowledge, governance, experience, and perspective, rather than merely a response to a specific proposal. Geographic research on natural resource development would benefit from more inc…
PearlAnn Reichwein, Climber's Paradise
"PearlAnn Reichwein, Climber's Paradise: Making Canada's Mountain Parks, 1906–1974." American Review of Canadian Studies, 46(3), pp. 421–422
The ‘Nature’ of Canadian Studies in the United States
Neoliberalism as Shape-Shifter
Neoliberalism is a political economic ideology whose proponents adopt diverse project strategies to achieve similar goals. The Northern Gateway Pipeline proposal to carry bitumen from the oil sands in Alberta to the coast of British Columbia (BC) is one such project. Developing the concept of the “shape-shifter” employed by Aboriginal legal scholars, we highlight neoliberalism’s disruptive effects as it negotiates the province’s history of Aborig…
Nation and Narrative
National identities, as Benedict Anderson famously argued in the now classic Imagined Communities, are complex constructs. In a spatially extensive and demographically diverse country such as Canad
Unstable properties
In the span of a few years, Premier Gordon Campbell transformed himself from a strong political critic of Aboriginal peoples in British Columbia to their apparent champion within a “new relationship.” The subsequent sudden collapse of Campbell's alliance with First Nations is a window into federal‐provincial relations, constitutional change, Aboriginal political organization, and the consequences of decisions made more than a century ago. Drawing…
Leave the Lemons at Home
This paper presents a political ecology approach to the study of borders through consideration of a lemon's travels in contemporary North American border space. Following discussion of recent work on the dynamic, multi-scalar, and process-based character of modern borders, I suggest that such critical approaches could be usefully augmented by drawing on ideas about socio-material networks advanced by Bruno Latour. By adopting a political ecology …
Negotiating Nature
Noting tension between environmental and aboriginal politics in the Pacific Northwest of North America, this paper explores the historical–geographic constitution of both the Great Bear Rainforest conflict in British Columbia and the Makah whaling conflict in Washington State. By highlighting the uneven production of territoriality between each jurisdiction and tracing these differences though the historical–geographic imaginations of environment…
Producing Provincial Space
This paper presents three ways in which Crown forest administration in British Columbia at the turn of the 20th century helped to facilitate effective provincial control of territory. First, officials discursively constructed timbered spaces as a shared trust for British Columbia's citizens. Secondly, they produced useful geographical knowledge and a spatial architecture that would facilitate on-going surveillance. Finally, officials constructed …
Lessons in possession
Fantastic topographies
This paper presents an analysis of the referendum on Native land claims that took place in British Columbia (BC) in the spring of 2002. The province's Liberal Government claimed that the referendum was needed in order to secure a public mandate for a set of negotiating principles that would breath new life into the supposedly stalled treaty process. Drawing evidence from government press releases, politicians' statements and media coverage, we ar…
The nature of protest
This paper examines the representations of nature circulating in a Greenpeace anti-logging campaign in British Columbia, Canada. The effort to stop industrial logging in a region of the central coast named 'the Great Bear Rainforest' is presented as a case study through which nature's social production can be glimpsed. Part of the larger 'war in the woods' that gripped British Columbia throughout the 1990s, the campaign considered here pitted Gre…
The nature of protest
This paper examines the representations of nature circulating in a Greenpeace anti-logging campaign in British Columbia, Canada. The effort to stop industrial logging in a region of the central coast named 'the Great Bear Rainforest' is presented as a case study through which nature's social production can be glimpsed. Part of the larger 'war in the woods' that gripped British Columbia throughout the 1990s, the campaign considered here pitted Gre…
Fantastic topographies
This paper presents an analysis of the referendum on Native land claims that took place in British Columbia (BC) in the spring of 2002. The province's Liberal Government claimed that the referendum was needed in order to secure a public mandate for a set of negotiating principles that would breath new life into the supposedly stalled treaty process. Drawing evidence from government press releases, politicians' statements and media coverage, we ar…
Unstable properties
In the span of a few years, Premier Gordon Campbell transformed himself from a strong political critic of Aboriginal peoples in British Columbia to their apparent champion within a “new relationship.” The subsequent sudden collapse of Campbell's alliance with First Nations is a window into federal‐provincial relations, constitutional change, Aboriginal political organization, and the consequences of decisions made more than a century ago. Drawing…
Lessons in possession
Neoliberalism as Shape-Shifter
Neoliberalism is a political economic ideology whose proponents adopt diverse project strategies to achieve similar goals. The Northern Gateway Pipeline proposal to carry bitumen from the oil sands in Alberta to the coast of British Columbia (BC) is one such project. Developing the concept of the “shape-shifter” employed by Aboriginal legal scholars, we highlight neoliberalism’s disruptive effects as it negotiates the province’s history of Aborig…
Leave the Lemons at Home
This paper presents a political ecology approach to the study of borders through consideration of a lemon's travels in contemporary North American border space. Following discussion of recent work on the dynamic, multi-scalar, and process-based character of modern borders, I suggest that such critical approaches could be usefully augmented by drawing on ideas about socio-material networks advanced by Bruno Latour. By adopting a political ecology …
The politics of refusal
Key Messages Claims of Aboriginal sovereignty over territory crossed by proposed pipeline are substantive and practised, and well‐grounded in Canadian law. Aboriginal presentations to the Joint Review Panel are examples of a politics of refusal based in Aboriginal knowledge, governance, experience, and perspective, rather than merely a response to a specific proposal. Geographic research on natural resource development would benefit from more inc…
Producing Provincial Space
This paper presents three ways in which Crown forest administration in British Columbia at the turn of the 20th century helped to facilitate effective provincial control of territory. First, officials discursively constructed timbered spaces as a shared trust for British Columbia's citizens. Secondly, they produced useful geographical knowledge and a spatial architecture that would facilitate on-going surveillance. Finally, officials constructed …
The nature of protest
This paper examines the representations of nature circulating in a Greenpeace anti-logging campaign in British Columbia, Canada. The effort to stop industrial logging in a region of the central coast named 'the Great Bear Rainforest' is presented as a case study through which nature's social production can be glimpsed. Part of the larger 'war in the woods' that gripped British Columbia throughout the 1990s, the campaign considered here pitted Gre…
Fantastic topographies
This paper presents an analysis of the referendum on Native land claims that took place in British Columbia (BC) in the spring of 2002. The province's Liberal Government claimed that the referendum was needed in order to secure a public mandate for a set of negotiating principles that would breath new life into the supposedly stalled treaty process. Drawing evidence from government press releases, politicians' statements and media coverage, we ar…
Lessons in possession
Negotiating Nature
Noting tension between environmental and aboriginal politics in the Pacific Northwest of North America, this paper explores the historical–geographic constitution of both the Great Bear Rainforest conflict in British Columbia and the Makah whaling conflict in Washington State. By highlighting the uneven production of territoriality between each jurisdiction and tracing these differences though the historical–geographic imaginations of environment…
Producing Provincial Space
This paper presents three ways in which Crown forest administration in British Columbia at the turn of the 20th century helped to facilitate effective provincial control of territory. First, officials discursively constructed timbered spaces as a shared trust for British Columbia's citizens. Secondly, they produced useful geographical knowledge and a spatial architecture that would facilitate on-going surveillance. Finally, officials constructed …
Unstable properties
In the span of a few years, Premier Gordon Campbell transformed himself from a strong political critic of Aboriginal peoples in British Columbia to their apparent champion within a “new relationship.” The subsequent sudden collapse of Campbell's alliance with First Nations is a window into federal‐provincial relations, constitutional change, Aboriginal political organization, and the consequences of decisions made more than a century ago. Drawing…
Leave the Lemons at Home
This paper presents a political ecology approach to the study of borders through consideration of a lemon's travels in contemporary North American border space. Following discussion of recent work on the dynamic, multi-scalar, and process-based character of modern borders, I suggest that such critical approaches could be usefully augmented by drawing on ideas about socio-material networks advanced by Bruno Latour. By adopting a political ecology …
Nation and Narrative
National identities, as Benedict Anderson famously argued in the now classic Imagined Communities, are complex constructs. In a spatially extensive and demographically diverse country such as Canad
The ‘Nature’ of Canadian Studies in the United States
Neoliberalism as Shape-Shifter
Neoliberalism is a political economic ideology whose proponents adopt diverse project strategies to achieve similar goals. The Northern Gateway Pipeline proposal to carry bitumen from the oil sands in Alberta to the coast of British Columbia (BC) is one such project. Developing the concept of the “shape-shifter” employed by Aboriginal legal scholars, we highlight neoliberalism’s disruptive effects as it negotiates the province’s history of Aborig…
PearlAnn Reichwein, Climber's Paradise
"PearlAnn Reichwein, Climber's Paradise: Making Canada's Mountain Parks, 1906–1974." American Review of Canadian Studies, 46(3), pp. 421–422
The politics of refusal
Key Messages Claims of Aboriginal sovereignty over territory crossed by proposed pipeline are substantive and practised, and well‐grounded in Canadian law. Aboriginal presentations to the Joint Review Panel are examples of a politics of refusal based in Aboriginal knowledge, governance, experience, and perspective, rather than merely a response to a specific proposal. Geographic research on natural resource development would benefit from more inc…
Political science (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Canadian Identity and History (4 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 obras) · History (4 obras)