We welcome you to the Indian Residential School History and Dialogue Centre.

The records on our site emerge from the cultural and physical genocide that the Canadian government and churches conducted through the Indian Residential School System, including the ongoing impacts.

Bearing witness to these records may become overwhelming. If you are a Survivor or an Intergenerational Survivor and would like support, you can call the 24-hour National Indian Residential School Crisis Line at:

1-866-925-4419

Please click the button below for other cultural and mental health resources.

Image courtesy of University of Minnesota Press
Image courtesy of University of Minnesota Press

Red skin, white masks : rejecting the colonial politics of recognition
Xwi7xwa Library, University of British Columbia

2014
Book
Creators
Coulthard, Glen Sean
Contributors
Alfred, Gerald R.; Warrior, Robert Allen
Description
"Coulthard challenges recognition as a method of organizing difference and identity in liberal politics, questioning the assumption that contemporary difference and past histories of destructive colonialism between the state and Indigenous peoples can be reconciled through a process of acknowledgment. He examines an alternative politics, seeking to revalue, reconstruct, and redeploy Indigenous cultural practices based on self-recognition."

More Information

Alternate Title(s)
Indigenous Americas
Rejecting the colonial politics of recognition
ISBN
9780816679645; 0816679649; 9780816679652; 0816679657
Statement of Responsibility
Glen Sean Coulthard ; foreword by Taiaiake Alfred.
Publication Information
Minneapolis, MN : University of Minnesota Press,
Physical Description
xiv, 229 pages 22 cm
Contents
Foreword by Taiaiake Alfred -- Introduction: Subjects of empire -- The politics of recognition in colonial contexts -- For the land : the Dene nation's struggle for self-determination -- Essentialism and the gendered politics of aboriginal self-government -- Seeing red : reconciliation and resentment -- The plunge into the chasm of the past : Fanon, self-recognition, and decolonization -- Conclusion : lessons from Idle No More : the future of indigenous activism.
Permalink

Discussion

Do you have a story to contribute related to these records or a comment about this item?

Related

TOP