Indigenous Religious Traditions in Five Minutes - Molly Bassett

Indigenous Religious Traditions in Five Minutes - Molly Bassett

53. Why is the public expression of Indigenous Religion political?

Indigenous Religious Traditions in Five Minutes - Molly Bassett

Stacie Swain [+-]
University of Victoria, PhD candidate
Stacie Swain is a Ukrainian-British doctoral student in the Department of Political Science and the Indigenous Nationhood Program at the University of Victoria, in lək̓ʷəŋən territories (Victoria, B.C.). Her research considers the intersection of Indigenous ceremony with the categories of religion and politics, particularly in relation to settler colonialism, Indigenous legal orders, and the governance of public space.

Description

Just as the notion of religion has been shaped by human activity, so has our notion of politics. Public expressions of Indigenous religion may be political as a form of resistance to current political regimes, but also because such expressions are grounded within Indigenous peoples’ own prior and ongoing political systems

Notify A Colleague

Citation

Swain, Stacie. 53. Why is the public expression of Indigenous Religion political?. Indigenous Religious Traditions in Five Minutes. Equinox eBooks Publishing, United Kingdom. p. 168-170 Sep 2022. ISBN 9781800502031. https://www.equinoxpub.com/home/view-chapter/?id=43168. Date accessed: 23 Nov 2024 doi: 10.1558/equinox.43168. Sep 2022

Dublin Core Metadata