What does the government have to do as a result of the decision? Perhaps change regulations?…or resist? or pass on to the Indigenous people the rights to deal with the issue?

Case study: Guerin v. The Queen, Supreme Court of Canada, 1984

What action(s) took place that were the main cause for the situation?
Summarize the decision of the court. Do you consider the decision fair or unfair and explain why?

Discuss and interpret the effects that the decision(s) have on the following: –>1) natural resource and land management in relation to a) private-sector companies, b) government , c) the mainstream public, d) Indigenous people and –>2) individuals and their rights in relation to a) government,

b) the mainstream public and c) Indigenous people.
Rather than having a decision made by a judicial court, what other means of dialogue could have been employed with similar or dissimilar outcomes? Are there any current examples of this particular type of dialogue in use?
There is much room in this court case to address the inherent questions in the assigned essay. Explore the possibilities. The following is some clarification of where one might go.

What does the government have to do as a result of the decision? Perhaps change regulations?…or resist? or pass on to the Indigenous people the rights to deal with the issue?

Mainstream public …will they be hostile to do the decision? ……accepting?…agreeable?

Indigenous people will use the decision to pursue whatever? continue the argument?…use it as a template for other cases?

How their culture thrives against the impacts of tourism, modernity (Philippine national and local government), capitalism, and Westernized educational system.What does it mean to be ‘katutubo’ (indigenous) in the Philippine context?

Katutubo

What does it mean to be ‘katutubo’ (indigenous) in the Philippine context?
Questions to ponder:

1. How they live at present, their relationship with their environment and with the dominant ‘mainstream’ Filipinos.

2. How some aspects of their cultures have shifted and the factors that caused the shift.

3. How their culture thrives against the impacts of tourism, modernity (Philippine national and local government), capitalism, and Westernized educational system.

4. How they exercise their agency, or to what extent they’re able to determine their present and future.

3 pages and 5 sources cited is important.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOrbP5HAtvc&t=14s&ab_channel=KatharaSociety is the link for the documentary  watch it to write the essay.

What are some of the features, stories, beliefs and/or values of the worldviews you hold? How are they similar or different to the ones in which you were raised? How do they relate to and/or diverge from Indigenous or Indigenist worldviews, as elaborated in the readings and in Monday’s class?

What images, words or ideas struck you the most in the course readings / viewings this week (Atleo, Kimmerer, Simpson) and what is significant to you about those in the context of your own life, the communities and/or the society in which you live?

What are some of the features, stories, beliefs and/or values of the worldviews you hold? How are they similar or different to the ones in which you were raised? How do they relate to and/or diverge from Indigenous or Indigenist worldviews, as elaborated in the readings and in Monday’s class?

What does Robin Kimmerer mean when she refers to herself as a “gift thinker”?

This week we will explore how the major institutions of our society came into being alongside and through the development of colonialism. We’ll see how the capitalist economy, the modern state, and the international balance of power are all products of colonialism.

Together, we’ll reflect on what it means for us to live in an international order that is built on a foundation of land theft, slavery, coercion, and genocide, and how this shapes our lives today.

Have you learned much about colonialism before? Why or why not? How do this week’s materials relate to what you’ve learned previously? How does it make you feel delving into all of this? What parts make you feel uncomfortable? What parts make you feel excited?

 

What do you think of situations where members of one society pretend to be members of another society like this? What do you think about the camp specifically?

follow directions carefully
RESEARCH PAPER

For this research paper discuss how American popular music has misappropriated American Indian culture. In this paper make sure to define these terms: Singing Redface, Racial Antipathy, Idealized Sympathy, Cultural Misappropriation, and Cultural Confusion. In your paper

In addition to discussing and defining these terms, choose one musical example analyze how the music, lyrics, and performance are an example of Singing Redface. You can choose a song of your choice or a song that is mentioned in the textbook.

Your paper should also address the following from the movie Reel Injun:

Hollywood has made over 4000 films about Native people over the past hundred years. Reel Injun takes a look at how North American Natives have been portrayed in Cinema over the past hundred years. In your research paper and presentation include aspects of the history of how Native Americans have been portrayed at different times in Cinema.

Areas to consider: during the early years of cinema, pre-great depression, after the great depression, during the 60s, during the 90s, and into present day.

Describe what cultural reasons existed in each time period that would make Hollywood choose to portray First Nations people in the manner that they did.

Most importantly, think about the summer camp where children “played” at being Indian.

What do you think about the camp specifically?

What were the children learning about Indigenous culture?

What song are they singing?

What do you think of situations where members of one society pretend to be members of another society like this?

provide an example in our society (past or present) where people pretend to be a different race and how our society views these actions.