INDG 100 003 Zoom live online sessions on Wednesdays 9:30-10:50AM.
This course will entail a critical re-thinking of the complex relationships between Indigenous Peoples and settlers in what is now Canada, in the past and present day. Course materials will amplify the voices and scholarly perspectives of prominent Indigenous academics, filmmakers, leaders, and activists to engage decolonized and transformative understandings of relationships and responsibilities, Indigenous Peoples’ title and rights, and the unilateral imposition of colonial legislation in the making of the colonial nation state of Canada. The course will also explore Indigenous Peoples’ perspectives on decolonization, reconciliation, and resurgence.
This course will entail a critical re-thinking of the complex relationships between Indigenous Peoples and settlers in what is now Canada, in the past and present day. Course materials will amplify the voices and scholarly perspectives of prominent Indigenous academics, filmmakers, leaders, and activists to engage decolonized and transformative understandings of relationships and responsibilities, Indigenous Peoples’ title and rights, and the unilateral imposition of colonial legislation in the making of the colonial nation state of Canada. The course will also explore Indigenous Peoples’ perspectives on decolonization, reconciliation, and resurgence.
- Instructor: Natalie Cohen
- Instructor: Lindsay Willson