By Leverhulme Visiting Professor Damien Lee
Alan Walters Building G03 (LT1) The Business School, University of Birmingham / Online | 27 November 2024 | 4–6pm
The Anishinaabe peoples of Canada continue to rebuild their political and legal systems after more than 170 years of colonial legislation that otherwise sought to get rid of Indians. Today, many are looking to their customs and practices to bring culturally-congruent governance structures back to the surface.
Hosted by the Treatied Spaces Research Group, the Birmingham Research Institute for History and Cultures and the Centre for the Study of North America, this talk focuses specifically on what the resurgence of inherent Anishinaabe citizenship governance can learn from customary adoption practices at Fort William First Nation.
Dr. Damien Lee is Canada Research Chair in Biskaabiiyang and Indigenous Political Resurgence at Toronto Metropolitan University. He is currently Leverhulme Trust Visiting Professor with the Treatied Spaces Research Group. Dr Lee will share research drawn from his forthcoming book on adoption and the resurgence of Anishinaabe citizenship laws.
Tickets
This is a free event however registration is required. Click here to register via Eventbrite.
Please note this is a hybrid event. You can join this event virtually on 27 November 2024 at 4pm GMT via Zoom at: https://bham-ac-uk.zoom.us/j/82583017620
Image: Artwork supplied by Christian Chapman and used here with permission.
