1.
Call
For
Submissions:
Local
and
Global
Indigeneity
[January
29,
2013]
Decolonization:
Indigeneity,
Education
&
Society
is
calling
for
submissions
that
speak
to
conditions
of
Indigeneity
in
local
contexts,
especially
in
regards
to
how
these
local
contexts
relate
and
interact
with
larger
global
decolonization
movements.
We
recognize
and
affirm
that
the
Indigenous
disrupts
the
universalistic
and
homogenizing
flows
of
globalization
and
reveal
globalization
for
what
it
is
and
always
has
been:
colonial.
As
always,
we
are
interested
in
papers
that
seek
to
further
decolonizing
discussions
and
promote
active
decolonization
work,
engaging
with
the
intersections
between
theory
and
practice.
We
encourage
submissions
that
draw
from
personal,
experiential,
and
subjective
locations.
Below
are
guiding
questions;
they
are
not
exhaustive
and
we
encourage
submissions
that
approach
this
topic
from
other
entry
points.
-­‐ How
do
we
understand
increased
global
movement
and
displacement
in
relation
to
Indigenous
conceptions
of
land
rootedness?
-­‐ How
can
we
connect
discussions
across
borders
and
boundaries
in
ways
that
reconfigure
these
borders?
-­‐ How
does
increased
global
movement,
physically
and
ideologically,
threaten
or
strengthen
Indigenous
and
non-­‐Indigenous
communities?
-­‐ How
are
the
ways
that
various
communities
can
connect
localized
struggles
for
sustained
resistance
of
colonial
practices
on
a
global
scale?
As
an
example,
how
does
the
#IdleNoMore
movement
further
or
provide
a
starting
point
for
global
solidarities
and
alliances?
-­‐ How
has
increased
globalization
created
the
commodification
of
identities?
-­‐ How,
in
the
face
of
global
forces,
are
the
borders
of
communities
policed
both
from
within
and
from
without?
What
are
the
results
of
this?
-­‐ How
does
the
local
inform
the
global
and,
vice
versa,
how
does
the
global
inform
the
local?
Articles
are
to
be
submitted
at
www.decolonization.org
no
later
than
April
26th,
2013.
Articles
submitted
after
this
date
will
not
be
accepted.
Selected
articles
will
be
published
in
our
September
2013
issue.
Articles
should
follow
our
journal
style
guidelines,
which
can
be
found
here.
Scholarly
articles
are
subject
to
a
double-­‐blind
peer
review
and
details
can
be
found
1

2. here.
We
also
encourage
other
submissions,
such
as
poetry,
video,
and
visual
art
that
speak
to
these
subjects.
Decolonization
also,
at
this
time,
is
putting
out
a
call
and
accepting
general
submissions
beyond
this
specific
call
for
papers.
If
you
have
a
submission
that
fits
our
general
goals
and
guidelines,
please
submit
it
for
review.
If
you
have
any
further
questions,
please
don’t
hesitate
to
contact
us
at
editors@decolonization.org
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