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Written by leading Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars, Voicing Identity examines the issue of cultural appropriation in the contexts of researching, writing, and teaching about Indigenous peoples. This book grapples with the questions of who is qualified to engage in these activities and how this can be done appropriately and respectfully.The authors address these questions from their individual perspectives and experiences, often revealing their personal struggles and their ongoing attempts to resolve them. There is diversity in perspectives and approaches, but also a common goal: to conduct research and teach in respectful ways that enhance understanding of Indigenous histories, cultures, and rights, and promote reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.Bringing together contributors with diverse backgrounds and unique experiences, Voicing Identity will be of interest to students and scholars studying Indigenous issues as well as anyone seeking to engage in the work of making Canada a model for just relations between the original peoples and newcomers.
John Borrows is a professor and the Loveland Chair in Indigenous Law in the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto. Kent McNeil is an emeritus distinguished research professor at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University.
IntroductionJohn Borrows and Kent McNeil 1. Su-taxwiye: Keeping My Name CleanSarah Morales2. At the Corner of Hawks and Powell: Settler Colonialism, Indigenous People, and the Conundrum of Double PermanenceKeith Carlson3. Look at Your "Pantses": The Art of Wearing and Representing Indigenous Culture as Performative RelationshipAimée Craft4. Indigenous Legal Traditions, De-sacralization, Re-sacralization, and the Space for Not-KnowingHadley Friedland5. Mino-audjiwaewin: Choosing Respect, Even in Times of ConflictLindsay Borrows6. How Could You Sleep When Beds Are Burning? Cultural Appropriation and the Place of Non-Indigenous AcademicsFelix Hoehn7. Who Should Teach Indigenous Law?Karen Drake and A. Christian Airhart8. Reflections on Cultural AppropriationMichael Asch 9. Turning Away from the State: Cultural Appropriation in the Shadow of the CourtsJohn Borrows10. Voice and Indigenous RightsRobert Hamilton 11. Guided by Voices? Perspective and Pluralism in the Constitutional OrderJoshua Nichols12. NONU WEL,WEL TI,Á NE TȺ,EȻEȽ: Our Canoe Is Really TippykQwa'st'not and Hannah Askew13. Sharp as a Knife: Judge Begbie and ReconciliationHamar Foster 14. On Getting It Right the First Time: Researching the Constitution ExpressEmma Feltes15. Confronting Dignity InjusticesSa’ke’j HendersonContributors