Restructuring Relations: Indigenous Self-Determination, Governance, and Gender
Autor Rauna Kuokkanenen Limba Engleză Hardback – 2 mai 2019
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780190913281
ISBN-10: 0190913282
Pagini: 384
Dimensiuni: 155 x 236 x 36 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0190913282
Pagini: 384
Dimensiuni: 155 x 236 x 36 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Recenzii
The empirical breadth of the book is particularly welcome, as the history and nature of indigenous politics-and especially the experiences of women-is rarely given critical attention in a comparative context outside of particular (often Anglo) colonial experiences. The book offers an important corrective to state-centered visions of self-determination, while documenting both the struggles of indigenous women against internalized patriarchal governance structures and institutions, and their productive work establishing alternatives centered in indigenous values.
Restructuring Relations offers a radically liberating vision of indigenous self-determination that 'seeks to restructure all relations of domination' ... Kuokkanen rolls out a conceptually complex framework and a detailed empirical analysis. For both, she draws on a wide range of literature as well as on rich interview data, in the spirit of collective and relational knowledge creation. Especially for readers not familiar with indigenous scholarship, being exposed to this abundance of literature alone makes the book a worthwhile read.
Kuokkanen's work is a critical intervention by one of our most important Indigenous feminist scholars into the growing canon on Indigenous self-determination and self-government, one that illuminates Indigenous feminism's legitimacy, significance and relevance for self-determination and self-government.
This book appears as a genuine contribution.
In this book, Rauna Kuokkanen takes on an ambitious project that manages to contribute to and expand multiple disciplinary subfields at the same time. On the whole, this book marks exceptional developments in and for political science. One of the greatest contributions of this book is the way in which Kuokkanen provides a meaningful platform to elevate the voices of her participants in articulating indigenous perspectives on gender, in light of the related inability of our existing political institutions to reflect those perspectives. Her work is thought provoking, insightful, and relevant now more than ever.
A much-needed study of gender's intersection with the struggles to realize Indigenous self-determination and sovereignty. Rauna Kuokkanen offers an international comparative study that centers gender as an analytical tool, for there is no possibility for Indigenous liberation without gender justice.
This is the leading bookfor understanding the importance of gender justice for self-determination in the international sphere. This book sets the standard against which other works will be measured.
Kuokkanen's brilliant work is original and cutting edge, providing a much-needed intellectual, epistemological, and political intervention in multiple fields as it challenges the segregation of knowledge production. This innovative, comparative study provides a robust feminist interrogation of self-determination models based on limited normative frameworks of state recognition. As an alternative, it features how Indigenous woman are working at fundamentally restructuring relations in society, mainstream and Indigenous alike, in decolonial ways that are ethically committed to the integrity of the land and peoplehood free from violent domination.
Restructuring Relations offers a radically liberating vision of indigenous self-determination that 'seeks to restructure all relations of domination' ... Kuokkanen rolls out a conceptually complex framework and a detailed empirical analysis. For both, she draws on a wide range of literature as well as on rich interview data, in the spirit of collective and relational knowledge creation. Especially for readers not familiar with indigenous scholarship, being exposed to this abundance of literature alone makes the book a worthwhile read.
Kuokkanen's work is a critical intervention by one of our most important Indigenous feminist scholars into the growing canon on Indigenous self-determination and self-government, one that illuminates Indigenous feminism's legitimacy, significance and relevance for self-determination and self-government.
This book appears as a genuine contribution.
In this book, Rauna Kuokkanen takes on an ambitious project that manages to contribute to and expand multiple disciplinary subfields at the same time. On the whole, this book marks exceptional developments in and for political science. One of the greatest contributions of this book is the way in which Kuokkanen provides a meaningful platform to elevate the voices of her participants in articulating indigenous perspectives on gender, in light of the related inability of our existing political institutions to reflect those perspectives. Her work is thought provoking, insightful, and relevant now more than ever.
A much-needed study of gender's intersection with the struggles to realize Indigenous self-determination and sovereignty. Rauna Kuokkanen offers an international comparative study that centers gender as an analytical tool, for there is no possibility for Indigenous liberation without gender justice.
This is the leading bookfor understanding the importance of gender justice for self-determination in the international sphere. This book sets the standard against which other works will be measured.
Kuokkanen's brilliant work is original and cutting edge, providing a much-needed intellectual, epistemological, and political intervention in multiple fields as it challenges the segregation of knowledge production. This innovative, comparative study provides a robust feminist interrogation of self-determination models based on limited normative frameworks of state recognition. As an alternative, it features how Indigenous woman are working at fundamentally restructuring relations in society, mainstream and Indigenous alike, in decolonial ways that are ethically committed to the integrity of the land and peoplehood free from violent domination.
Notă biografică
Rauna Kuokkanen is Research Professor of Arctic Indigenous Studies at University of Lapland (Finland) and Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies at University of Toronto. She is the author of Reshaping the University: Responsibility, Indigenous Epistemes, and the Logic of the Gift.