4-0100 THE "THE SETTLER QUESTION" IN CANADA: ANTHROPOLOGICAL HISTORY AND THE CHALLENGE OF LIVING TOGETHER ON INDIGENOUS LANDS.

Friday, November 18, 2011: 08:00-09:45

Abstract not available in preliminary program.

This session would be of particular interest to:
Students, Teachers of Anthropology in Community Colleges, Practicing and Applied Anthropologists

Organizers: Joshua James Smith (University of Western Ontario) and Brian E Noble (Dalhousie University )

Chairs: Darren Dokis (University of Western Ontario)

08:00

Learning about Settler Obligations Under Canadian Treaties

Michael Asch (The University of Victoria )

08:15

Obliging the Settler and the Expert: The Engaged, Political, Pragmatist Anthropologies of Michael Asch and Isabelle Stengers

Brian E Noble (Dalhousie University )

08:30

Unsettling Expectations: Settler Uncertainty and Decolonization

Eva L Mackey (Carleton University )

08:45

Unsettling Questions

Justin Kenrick (University of Edinburgh)

09:00

Engaged Anthropology and Organisational Politics In Canada During the 1970s

Robert L Hancock (The University of Victoria )

09:15

Memorial Sir Wilfrid Laurier:the Document, Indigenous Sovereignty, and Anthropological Allies In British Columbia

Emma R Feltes (Dalhousie University)

09:30

Resisting Colonial Categorizations

Darren Dokis (University of Western Ontario)

See more of: General Anthropology Division

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Sponsors:
Wiley-Blackwell
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Microsoft Research