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UID:20260921T194855EDT-5114St8m2V@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20260921T234855Z
DESCRIPTION:\n	From climate change\, to pipeline protests and environmental 
 justice movements\, to conceptualizations of kinship with living and non-l
 iving beings\, emerging scholarship from Indigenous Studies is broadening 
 visions of how to live in the twenty-first century. \n	\n	This keynote lectu
 re and panel discussion features scholars whose work is pushing the bounda
 ries of science and technology studies through questions such as\, how hav
 e the biopolitics of settler societies foreclosed possible conceptions of 
 family\, health\, and environmental resilience? How do Indigenous understa
 ndings of human-animal relations and human-land relations challenge existi
 ng systems of governance? And how are science and technology being used to
  limit or strengthen Native sovereignty under twenty-first century multicu
 lturalism?\n\n\n	Professor Kim TallBear's lecture\, specifically\, will exa
 mine the caretaking of relations embodied in recent social movements led b
 y women\, two-spirit\, and queer people: #IdleNoMore\, #NoDAPL\, and #Blac
 kLivesMatter. In this moment of crisis—new to some but ongoing for many—is
  an opportunity to unsettle the American Dream. Turning our redemptive att
 ention away from empire to focus on caretaking relations\, including other
 -than-human kin\, the land\, and water\, defies a foundational settler-col
 onial narrative—the nature/culture binary that puts humans atop a hierarch
 y of life. This talk proposes instead another productive script.\n\nTo be 
 followed by a round table discussion with Jennifer Brown (Pacific Lutheran
  University)\, Rico Kleinstein Chenyek (University of Illinois at Urbana-C
 hampaign)\, and Kirsten Simmons (University of Chicago).\n
DTSTART:20180202T213000Z
DTEND:20180202T233000Z
SUMMARY:Kim TallBear (University of Alberta): 'Biopolitics and Beyond: New 
 Directions in Indigenous Studies'
URL:https://www.mcgill.ca/history/channels/event/kim-tallbear-university-al
 berta-biopolitics-and-beyond-new-directions-indigenous-studies-283861
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