As a research methodology, walking has a diverse and extensive history in the social
sciences and humanities, underscoring its value for conducting research that is situated …

Climate change puts an inequitable and heavy burden on people who are forced to adapt to
unjust socioenvironmental conditions created by the legacy of ongoing climate coloniality …

This article examines the connections among the expansion of natural resource extraction,
gender violence, and Indigenous refusal. It demonstrates how free market mining is …

Gender mainstreaming in forestry and forest conservation has become a prominent strategy
to address the challenges and obstacles indigenous and campesina women face in terms of …

This paper presents how biopedagogies of disgust can make a contribution to challenging
the colonial order that is sustained through affective economies of disgust. It is argued that …

This essay re-examines Wampanoag and Anglo-American relationships by focusing on a
post-King Philip's War land negotiation document. Using the concept of “terrapolitics,” it …

Despite increasing attention to Indigenous demands for justice, self-governance and the
decolonization of Canadian society, many Canadians remain deeply unaware of the …

The question of whether a place is producing enough food to feed its population is called the
question of food sufficiency. This dissertation looks at the history of agriculture and …

My dissertation develops, extends, and experiments with theories of emergence to think
ethico-politically about cultural productions, literacy practices, and pedagogies. Theoretically …

This article examines the applicability of Michel Foucault's biopolitical theory within the
Canadian settler colonial context. Foucault's concept of biopolitics, which describes the shift …