Research Online (University of Wollongong) · 2015 · 49 citations · 3 references
Open access
HumanitiesGender StudiesSexuality StudiesHistory Of SexualityIndigenous StudiesLgbtq StudiesGender IdentityIndigenous LawIndigenous PeoplesIndigenous RightsIndigenous SexualityLgbtq HistoryDecolonizing Gender TheoryGender Self-conceptIndigenous Body PoliticsIndigenous Gender DiversityIndigenous Gender SystemsLgbtq2s+ Indigenous IdentitiesSexual DiversitySexual Sovereignty
This presentation will share an understanding of Cree traditional law and discuss its contemporary application in relation to gender and sexual diversity. I will offer a brief history of how the sexuality and bodies of Indigenous, specifically Cree two spirit (LGBTQ) people became regulated through governmental and church policy and discuss how the social movement Idle No More has validated traditional understandings and practices. Through research and examples, personal observations, stories and experiences, the meaning and importance of body sovereignty and gender self-determination and expression will be presented as necessary aspects of undoing systemic forms of oppression and revisioning as a positive ‘coming in’ process.
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