James V Fenelon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 150784 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James V Fenelon |
| PRENOMES | James V |
| SOBRENOME | Fenelon |
| ASSINATURA | FENELON J V |
| AFILIAÇÕES | California State University, San Bernardino |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 140 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Global Indigenism and the Web of Transnational Social Movements
Envisioning Indigenous Models for Social and Ecological Change in the Anthropocene
Indigenous societies provide alternatives to hegemonic social institutions that global capitalism spread around the world, contributing to human caused environmental degradation called the Anthropocene, coterminous with the development of the modern world-system. In this work we describe Indigenous communities using ten social spheres, that balance human needs through ecological mindfulness, including spirituality, and then we model how these soc…
Encounter on the Great Plains
Genocide, Race, Capitalism
This article reviews and synpsizes race-based slavery and genocide extant across the Americas for a half millennia of colonial capitalist development, and identifies four major phases; conquest, colonization, capitalism, and hegemonic global capitalism. Examples of genocide are presented for each phase, and differences between Catholic driven Latin America conquest and Protestant driven Anglo American genocidal domination are delineated and put i…
Critique of Glenn on Settler Colonialism and Bonilla-Silva on Critical Race Analysis from Indigenous Perspectives
I critique Glenn's article on settler colonialism and Bonilla-Silva's article on critical race analysis from Indigenous perspectives, including racial genocide and world-systems analysis, to cover five centuries of global systemic racism during the conquest of the Americas, by Spanish and English colonizers and United States imperialism. I also propose macro-structural, comparative-historical analysis of racism including the destruction, resistan…
Culturicide, Resistance, and Survival of the Lakota (Sioux Nation)
From Colonialism to Denial of California Genocide to Misrepresentations
Indigenous peoples' complex analytical issues include historical misrepresentation, struggles over sovereignty and autonomy, and Euro-American "conquest" including invasion, genocide, culturicide, and coercive assimilation, ranging over half a millennium of invasion and colonization. Perhaps the most critically contentious of these issues is genocide. We review historical construction of racial formation and cultural domination, focus on Californ…
Indigenous Movements and Globalization
Too often indigenous movements are lumped in with [anti-]globalization, globalization protest movements, or the ‘new social movements’. While in some respects this categorization fits, in other, more important respects it does not. Indigenous peoples have been resisting globalization and globalization-like forces for centuries in the western hemisphere, and for millennia in Africa and Eurasia. While the forms of resistance have changed significan…
Indigenous Peoples
Indigenous peoples represent the most complex and longitudinally historical social issues and societies on earth, posing analytical problems across many social science disciplines. This issue of American Behavioral Scientist addresses the issues and central importance of indigenous peoples of the world, within three critically necessary frames for analysis: globalization, resistance to domination, and revitalization related to cultural survival. …
Social Change and Cultural Continuity among Native Nations
Revitalization and Indigenous Resistance to Globalization and Neoliberalism
This article reviews discussions and case studies of indigenous peoples, especially American Indians (Lakota, Navajo, and Wampanoag), the Zapatista movement, Latin American examples (Mapuche, Guarani, and Miskito), the Adevasi in India, and the Maori, adding short sketches of Kurds in the Middle East, Pashtun in Pakistan and Afghanistan, and cases from Africa and southeast Asia to develop a general indigenous model, including social systems of de…
L'expédition de la domination
La description de Lewis et Clark comme de courageux explorateurs, ayant réalisé des découvertes fructueuses entre 1804 et 1806 dans les vastes et sauvages territoires de la moitié Nord-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord n’a pas servi la connaissance des populations autochtones rencontrées au cours de ce voyage. Les sociétés primitives de ces régions vivaient dans des structures sociales très adaptées. À l’approche immédiate du bicentenaire de l’expéditi…
Indigenous Peoples and the Modern State
Indian Gaming
This article discusses Indian gaming issues from the perspectives of "traditional" Lakota and Dakota people through the lens of cultural sovereignty. The author reviews the sociopolitical background of gambling on Indian reservations, compares mainstream and Indian gaming, observes historical locations of tribal sovereignty, identifies traditional views through direct interviews, and illustrates economic development and social change issues, all …
Trajectories of Indigenous Resistance Before and After 9/11
Voyage of Domination, "Purchase" as Conquest, Sakakawea for Savagery
Imagery of Lewis and Clark as brave explorers making valuable discoveries between 1804 and 1806 in the vast and wild territories of the northwestern half of North America does great disservice to understanding the native peoples they met along the journey. Native societies in these areas lived in well-adapted social structures. With the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition rapidly approaching, many native scholars and traditionalists ar…
The Futures of Indigenous Peoples
This paper explores the past, present, and future resistance of indigenous peoples to capitalist expansion. The central argument is that the survival of indigenous peoples, their identities, and their cultures, constitutes strong antisystemic resistance against global capitalism and against the deepening and the broadening of modern world-systemic or globalization processes. Furthermore, we argue that recent events often touted as turning points …
Race, Research, and Tenure
Conventional wisdom suggests that colleges and universities act in objective ways that are guided, in large measure, by an unrelenting quest for the truth. This article, however, draws on the literature on the power of race to demonstrate how some universities use tenure and promotion committees, as well as other resources, to show that private universities are more susceptible to the interests of alumni and, as a result, are sometimes less inter…
Indians Teaching about Indigenous
The "academy" of scholars in United States institutions of higher education generally do not like hearing about genocide in the Americas, especially if it implies or states that this country willingly participated in and benefited from genocidal policies. Well, that about sums up the primary problems that Native scholars have in writing about Indian nations or Indigenous peoples. Five hundred years of dancing around a central fact that European p…
Autobiography and National Identity in the Americas (review)
Steven V. Hunsaker. Autobiography and National Identity in the Americas. Charlottesville: UP of Virginia, 1999. 148 pp. ISBN 0-8139-1844-8, $50.00 cloth; ISBN 0-8139-1845-6, $17.50 paper
Culturicide, Resistance, and Survival of the Lakota (Sioux Nation)
Discrimination and Indigenous Identity in Chicago's Native Community
INTRODUCTION\nOff-reservation and urban Native Americans experience complex, sociopolitical identity problems, especially within the framework of minority ethnic groups. These identity problems stem from racial discrimination; indigenous identity issues; tribal or reservation cultural affiliation; organizational involvement; extreme minority representation; and a general lack of economic, educational, or political support systems. Nearly all such…
From Peripheral Domination to Internal Colonialism
This paper discusses changing "national" identities of the Lakota and Dakota on Standing Rock, "Sioux" Indian Reservation, through an overview of the traditional Lakota, the United States, conceptual differences of Lakota Oyate with U.S. sovereign power, and political representations. Envelopment/incorporation of the Lakota are discussed as struggles over sovereignty and treaty rights leading to formation of the "Sioux Nation" and six separated L…
Revitalization and Indigenous Resistance to Globalization and Neoliberalism
This article reviews discussions and case studies of indigenous peoples, especially American Indians (Lakota, Navajo, and Wampanoag), the Zapatista movement, Latin American examples (Mapuche, Guarani, and Miskito), the Adevasi in India, and the Maori, adding short sketches of Kurds in the Middle East, Pashtun in Pakistan and Afghanistan, and cases from Africa and southeast Asia to develop a general indigenous model, including social systems of de…
The Futures of Indigenous Peoples
This paper explores the past, present, and future resistance of indigenous peoples to capitalist expansion. The central argument is that the survival of indigenous peoples, their identities, and their cultures, constitutes strong antisystemic resistance against global capitalism and against the deepening and the broadening of modern world-systemic or globalization processes. Furthermore, we argue that recent events often touted as turning points …
Critique of Glenn on Settler Colonialism and Bonilla-Silva on Critical Race Analysis from Indigenous Perspectives
I critique Glenn's article on settler colonialism and Bonilla-Silva's article on critical race analysis from Indigenous perspectives, including racial genocide and world-systems analysis, to cover five centuries of global systemic racism during the conquest of the Americas, by Spanish and English colonizers and United States imperialism. I also propose macro-structural, comparative-historical analysis of racism including the destruction, resistan…
From Colonialism to Denial of California Genocide to Misrepresentations
Indigenous peoples' complex analytical issues include historical misrepresentation, struggles over sovereignty and autonomy, and Euro-American "conquest" including invasion, genocide, culturicide, and coercive assimilation, ranging over half a millennium of invasion and colonization. Perhaps the most critically contentious of these issues is genocide. We review historical construction of racial formation and cultural domination, focus on Californ…
Indigenous Peoples and the Modern State
From Peripheral Domination to Internal Colonialism
This paper discusses changing "national" identities of the Lakota and Dakota on Standing Rock, "Sioux" Indian Reservation, through an overview of the traditional Lakota, the United States, conceptual differences of Lakota Oyate with U.S. sovereign power, and political representations. Envelopment/incorporation of the Lakota are discussed as struggles over sovereignty and treaty rights leading to formation of the "Sioux Nation" and six separated L…
Social Change and Cultural Continuity among Native Nations
Indigenous Movements and Globalization
Too often indigenous movements are lumped in with [anti-]globalization, globalization protest movements, or the ‘new social movements’. While in some respects this categorization fits, in other, more important respects it does not. Indigenous peoples have been resisting globalization and globalization-like forces for centuries in the western hemisphere, and for millennia in Africa and Eurasia. While the forms of resistance have changed significan…
Genocide, Race, Capitalism
This article reviews and synpsizes race-based slavery and genocide extant across the Americas for a half millennia of colonial capitalist development, and identifies four major phases; conquest, colonization, capitalism, and hegemonic global capitalism. Examples of genocide are presented for each phase, and differences between Catholic driven Latin America conquest and Protestant driven Anglo American genocidal domination are delineated and put i…
Envisioning Indigenous Models for Social and Ecological Change in the Anthropocene
Indigenous societies provide alternatives to hegemonic social institutions that global capitalism spread around the world, contributing to human caused environmental degradation called the Anthropocene, coterminous with the development of the modern world-system. In this work we describe Indigenous communities using ten social spheres, that balance human needs through ecological mindfulness, including spirituality, and then we model how these soc…
Indigenous Peoples
Indigenous peoples represent the most complex and longitudinally historical social issues and societies on earth, posing analytical problems across many social science disciplines. This issue of American Behavioral Scientist addresses the issues and central importance of indigenous peoples of the world, within three critically necessary frames for analysis: globalization, resistance to domination, and revitalization related to cultural survival. …
Indian Gaming
This article discusses Indian gaming issues from the perspectives of "traditional" Lakota and Dakota people through the lens of cultural sovereignty. The author reviews the sociopolitical background of gambling on Indian reservations, compares mainstream and Indian gaming, observes historical locations of tribal sovereignty, identifies traditional views through direct interviews, and illustrates economic development and social change issues, all …
Voyage of Domination, "Purchase" as Conquest, Sakakawea for Savagery
Imagery of Lewis and Clark as brave explorers making valuable discoveries between 1804 and 1806 in the vast and wild territories of the northwestern half of North America does great disservice to understanding the native peoples they met along the journey. Native societies in these areas lived in well-adapted social structures. With the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition rapidly approaching, many native scholars and traditionalists ar…
Discrimination and Indigenous Identity in Chicago's Native Community
INTRODUCTION\nOff-reservation and urban Native Americans experience complex, sociopolitical identity problems, especially within the framework of minority ethnic groups. These identity problems stem from racial discrimination; indigenous identity issues; tribal or reservation cultural affiliation; organizational involvement; extreme minority representation; and a general lack of economic, educational, or political support systems. Nearly all such…
Indians Teaching about Indigenous
The "academy" of scholars in United States institutions of higher education generally do not like hearing about genocide in the Americas, especially if it implies or states that this country willingly participated in and benefited from genocidal policies. Well, that about sums up the primary problems that Native scholars have in writing about Indian nations or Indigenous peoples. Five hundred years of dancing around a central fact that European p…
From Peripheral Domination to Internal Colonialism
This paper discusses changing "national" identities of the Lakota and Dakota on Standing Rock, "Sioux" Indian Reservation, through an overview of the traditional Lakota, the United States, conceptual differences of Lakota Oyate with U.S. sovereign power, and political representations. Envelopment/incorporation of the Lakota are discussed as struggles over sovereignty and treaty rights leading to formation of the "Sioux Nation" and six separated L…
Culturicide, Resistance, and Survival of the Lakota (Sioux Nation)
Discrimination and Indigenous Identity in Chicago's Native Community
INTRODUCTION\nOff-reservation and urban Native Americans experience complex, sociopolitical identity problems, especially within the framework of minority ethnic groups. These identity problems stem from racial discrimination; indigenous identity issues; tribal or reservation cultural affiliation; organizational involvement; extreme minority representation; and a general lack of economic, educational, or political support systems. Nearly all such…
Autobiography and National Identity in the Americas (review)
Steven V. Hunsaker. Autobiography and National Identity in the Americas. Charlottesville: UP of Virginia, 1999. 148 pp. ISBN 0-8139-1844-8, $50.00 cloth; ISBN 0-8139-1845-6, $17.50 paper
Race, Research, and Tenure
Conventional wisdom suggests that colleges and universities act in objective ways that are guided, in large measure, by an unrelenting quest for the truth. This article, however, draws on the literature on the power of race to demonstrate how some universities use tenure and promotion committees, as well as other resources, to show that private universities are more susceptible to the interests of alumni and, as a result, are sometimes less inter…
Indians Teaching about Indigenous
The "academy" of scholars in United States institutions of higher education generally do not like hearing about genocide in the Americas, especially if it implies or states that this country willingly participated in and benefited from genocidal policies. Well, that about sums up the primary problems that Native scholars have in writing about Indian nations or Indigenous peoples. Five hundred years of dancing around a central fact that European p…
Voyage of Domination, "Purchase" as Conquest, Sakakawea for Savagery
Imagery of Lewis and Clark as brave explorers making valuable discoveries between 1804 and 1806 in the vast and wild territories of the northwestern half of North America does great disservice to understanding the native peoples they met along the journey. Native societies in these areas lived in well-adapted social structures. With the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition rapidly approaching, many native scholars and traditionalists ar…
The Futures of Indigenous Peoples
This paper explores the past, present, and future resistance of indigenous peoples to capitalist expansion. The central argument is that the survival of indigenous peoples, their identities, and their cultures, constitutes strong antisystemic resistance against global capitalism and against the deepening and the broadening of modern world-systemic or globalization processes. Furthermore, we argue that recent events often touted as turning points …
Trajectories of Indigenous Resistance Before and After 9/11
L'expédition de la domination
La description de Lewis et Clark comme de courageux explorateurs, ayant réalisé des découvertes fructueuses entre 1804 et 1806 dans les vastes et sauvages territoires de la moitié Nord-ouest de l’Amérique du Nord n’a pas servi la connaissance des populations autochtones rencontrées au cours de ce voyage. Les sociétés primitives de ces régions vivaient dans des structures sociales très adaptées. À l’approche immédiate du bicentenaire de l’expéditi…
Indigenous Peoples and the Modern State
Indian Gaming
This article discusses Indian gaming issues from the perspectives of "traditional" Lakota and Dakota people through the lens of cultural sovereignty. The author reviews the sociopolitical background of gambling on Indian reservations, compares mainstream and Indian gaming, observes historical locations of tribal sovereignty, identifies traditional views through direct interviews, and illustrates economic development and social change issues, all …
Indigenous Movements and Globalization
Too often indigenous movements are lumped in with [anti-]globalization, globalization protest movements, or the ‘new social movements’. While in some respects this categorization fits, in other, more important respects it does not. Indigenous peoples have been resisting globalization and globalization-like forces for centuries in the western hemisphere, and for millennia in Africa and Eurasia. While the forms of resistance have changed significan…
Indigenous Peoples
Indigenous peoples represent the most complex and longitudinally historical social issues and societies on earth, posing analytical problems across many social science disciplines. This issue of American Behavioral Scientist addresses the issues and central importance of indigenous peoples of the world, within three critically necessary frames for analysis: globalization, resistance to domination, and revitalization related to cultural survival. …
Social Change and Cultural Continuity among Native Nations
Revitalization and Indigenous Resistance to Globalization and Neoliberalism
This article reviews discussions and case studies of indigenous peoples, especially American Indians (Lakota, Navajo, and Wampanoag), the Zapatista movement, Latin American examples (Mapuche, Guarani, and Miskito), the Adevasi in India, and the Maori, adding short sketches of Kurds in the Middle East, Pashtun in Pakistan and Afghanistan, and cases from Africa and southeast Asia to develop a general indigenous model, including social systems of de…
Culturicide, Resistance, and Survival of the Lakota (Sioux Nation)
From Colonialism to Denial of California Genocide to Misrepresentations
Indigenous peoples' complex analytical issues include historical misrepresentation, struggles over sovereignty and autonomy, and Euro-American "conquest" including invasion, genocide, culturicide, and coercive assimilation, ranging over half a millennium of invasion and colonization. Perhaps the most critically contentious of these issues is genocide. We review historical construction of racial formation and cultural domination, focus on Californ…
Genocide, Race, Capitalism
This article reviews and synpsizes race-based slavery and genocide extant across the Americas for a half millennia of colonial capitalist development, and identifies four major phases; conquest, colonization, capitalism, and hegemonic global capitalism. Examples of genocide are presented for each phase, and differences between Catholic driven Latin America conquest and Protestant driven Anglo American genocidal domination are delineated and put i…
Critique of Glenn on Settler Colonialism and Bonilla-Silva on Critical Race Analysis from Indigenous Perspectives
I critique Glenn's article on settler colonialism and Bonilla-Silva's article on critical race analysis from Indigenous perspectives, including racial genocide and world-systems analysis, to cover five centuries of global systemic racism during the conquest of the Americas, by Spanish and English colonizers and United States imperialism. I also propose macro-structural, comparative-historical analysis of racism including the destruction, resistan…
Encounter on the Great Plains
Global Indigenism and the Web of Transnational Social Movements
Envisioning Indigenous Models for Social and Ecological Change in the Anthropocene
Indigenous societies provide alternatives to hegemonic social institutions that global capitalism spread around the world, contributing to human caused environmental degradation called the Anthropocene, coterminous with the development of the modern world-system. In this work we describe Indigenous communities using ten social spheres, that balance human needs through ecological mindfulness, including spirituality, and then we model how these soc…
Political science (15 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Indigenous (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras)