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On resilient parasitisms, or why I’m skeptical of Indigenous/settler reconciliation

8 references·5 citing·40 second hop

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References

2010The Beginning and End of Rape451 cited
2017Structures of Settler Capitalism in Abya Yala223 cited
2001Away from home: American Indian boarding school experiences134 cited
2018Listening to Papatūānuku: a call to reform water law99 cited
2010Giving Voice to Rivers: Legal Personality as a Vehicle for Recognising Indigenous Peoples' Relationships to Water?70 cited
2005“To Domesticate and Civilize Wild Indians”: Allotment and the Campaign to Reform Indian Families, 1875-188749 cited
2001Retelling Allotment: Indian Property Rights and the Myth of Common Ownership48 cited
2009American Indians and the law48 cited

Cited by

2021The role of political ontology for Indigenous self-determination34 cited
2020Becoming common plantain: metaphor, settler responsibility, and decolonizing tourism32 cited
2021“Reconciliation” in undergraduate education in Canada: the application of Indigenous knowledge in conservation29 cited
2024The Vancouver socioecological fix: indigenous real-estate development as the city’s imagination of sustainability, affordability, and reconciliation6 cited
2023Social science as social action to address inequalities3 cited

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