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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
When sociologists engage settler colonialism as an analytical lens, it becomes clear that we are all on Indigenous homelands. This can be “unsettling,” as Eve Tuck and Wayne Yang (among others) argue. In this session, we invite papers that can help us advance the “unsettling” of American sociology as we interrogate settler colonialism and seek to build meaningful alliances.
#NoDAPL: Investigating Digital Traces of Settler Colonialism in a Native-led Social Movement - Gail Waterhouse, Northeastern University
Intersectional Representation among Central Actors in an Indigenous Peoples and Climate Scientist Boundary Organization - Carla May Dhillon, University of Michigan
Settler Colonial Resignification and Indigenous Resurgence: cultural sovereignty in Hawai‘i - Heidi Christine Nicholls, University of Virginia
Unsettling Pathways: How Some Settlers Embrace Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples - Jeffrey Steven Denis, McMaster University; Mollie McGuire, McMaster University
The Role of Nationalism and Masculine Ideology in Support for Symbolism Harmful to Native Americans - Arianne E. Eason, University of Washington; Laurel R. Davis-Delano, Springfield College; Stephanie A. Fryberg, University of Washington