Indigenous nationhood movements are taking place worldwide in multiple ways and are all connected with the Indigenous resurgence. Indigenous autonomy and self-determination are fundamental to Indigenous resurgence. What are the effects of the Doctrine of Discovery on Indigenous Peoples? What are the Indigenous perspectives on International Relations Theory? Between the Buffalo Treaty, and the role of Indigenous Peoples in the Columbia River treaty renegotiation, Indigenous Peoples are using their internal sovereignty and external sovereignty to establish a stronger political and juridical self-determination. Elements of response and reflection with the Indigenous Scholar Jeff Ganohalidoh Corntassel.
Time Markers:
0:00 Introduction
1:34 Areas of research: Everyday acts of Resurgence, Climate Justice, Sustainable Self-Determination, Indigenous Internationalism
3:29 Can we answer the question “Who is indigenous”? And if yes, how?
7:27 The contemporary challenges for the Indigenous Nationhood
12:09 Comparison between history of indigenous peoples in the United States and Canada
18:59 “Forced federalism” and “Forced federalism era”
23:24 The effects of the Doctrine of Discovery on Indigenous Peoples
28:44 Location of the indigenous peoples in the State sovereignty and in the legal international architecture
32:04 “State-building is about Nation-destroying”
36:20 Will Indigenous Peoples be considered and recognized as full subjects of international law in the same position as States?
41:14 Dynamic role and brake role of international law in relation to Indigenous Peoples
45:44 Indigenous perspectives on International Relations Theory
51:19 Indigenous Treaty Making across international state borders
53:18 Indigenous nations in the process of renegotiating the Columbia River Treaty
55:39 Concrete effects of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act
57:24 Where are we in the process of Decolonization and Reconciliation?
1:01:14 BC’s Alignment of Laws with the legal systems of the First Nations
1:03:12 Practical solutions to combat discrimination and strengthen the well-being of indigenous peoples
1:06:09 Indigenous conceptions of ecosystems and sustainability and public policy; Jurisdictional changes and process of land back
1:08:39 Restoring Indigenous placenames
1:10:37 What kind of questions the State and its public servants could ask themselves?
Websites:
BIG Website: https://biglobalization.org
JMN Website: https://www.uvic.ca/humanities/intd/europe/eu-grants/network/hmsdata-20-23/index.php
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2AL0HbO
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By BIGIndigenous nationhood movements are taking place worldwide in multiple ways and are all connected with the Indigenous resurgence. Indigenous autonomy and self-determination are fundamental to Indigenous resurgence. What are the effects of the Doctrine of Discovery on Indigenous Peoples? What are the Indigenous perspectives on International Relations Theory? Between the Buffalo Treaty, and the role of Indigenous Peoples in the Columbia River treaty renegotiation, Indigenous Peoples are using their internal sovereignty and external sovereignty to establish a stronger political and juridical self-determination. Elements of response and reflection with the Indigenous Scholar Jeff Ganohalidoh Corntassel.
Time Markers:
0:00 Introduction
1:34 Areas of research: Everyday acts of Resurgence, Climate Justice, Sustainable Self-Determination, Indigenous Internationalism
3:29 Can we answer the question “Who is indigenous”? And if yes, how?
7:27 The contemporary challenges for the Indigenous Nationhood
12:09 Comparison between history of indigenous peoples in the United States and Canada
18:59 “Forced federalism” and “Forced federalism era”
23:24 The effects of the Doctrine of Discovery on Indigenous Peoples
28:44 Location of the indigenous peoples in the State sovereignty and in the legal international architecture
32:04 “State-building is about Nation-destroying”
36:20 Will Indigenous Peoples be considered and recognized as full subjects of international law in the same position as States?
41:14 Dynamic role and brake role of international law in relation to Indigenous Peoples
45:44 Indigenous perspectives on International Relations Theory
51:19 Indigenous Treaty Making across international state borders
53:18 Indigenous nations in the process of renegotiating the Columbia River Treaty
55:39 Concrete effects of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act
57:24 Where are we in the process of Decolonization and Reconciliation?
1:01:14 BC’s Alignment of Laws with the legal systems of the First Nations
1:03:12 Practical solutions to combat discrimination and strengthen the well-being of indigenous peoples
1:06:09 Indigenous conceptions of ecosystems and sustainability and public policy; Jurisdictional changes and process of land back
1:08:39 Restoring Indigenous placenames
1:10:37 What kind of questions the State and its public servants could ask themselves?
Websites:
BIG Website: https://biglobalization.org
JMN Website: https://www.uvic.ca/humanities/intd/europe/eu-grants/network/hmsdata-20-23/index.php
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2AL0HbO