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Joanne
Barker Lenni-Lenape Associate Professor |
Contact
Information American Indian Studies San Francisco State University 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco, CA 94132 Office: Ethnic Studies & Psychology
Building #106 Office: (415) 338-7062 FAX: (415) 405-0496 Email: jmbarker@sfsu.edu Links Blog: Tequila
Sovereign Professional: NativeWiki Faculty page: Here |
Stuff Read the Memorandum
of Solidarity With Indigenous Peoples, passed at the “Occupy Oakland”
General Assembly on Friday, October 28, 2011. Hear my radio interview – with Tiokasin
Ghosthorse (Cheyenne River Lakota) and Steven
Newcomb (Lenape and Shawnee) – on J. Kēhaulani Kauanui’s
(Kanaka Maoli) show, Indigenous
Politics, about the politics of the “occupy” movements. See my op-ed in the New York Times: Room For Debate – with
others by Kevin Mallard (Seminole), Cara Cowan-Watts (Cherokee), Matthew L.M.
Fletcher (Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians),
Rose Cuison
Villazor, Heather Williams (Cherokee),
Carla D. Pratt, and Tiya Miles – on the political issues surrounding the
Cherokee Freedmen. |
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Schedule Fall 2011 AIS 205: American Indians and U.S. Laws: On-line AIS 330: American Indian Law (TTh 12:30-1:50): New Course! AIS 535: American Indian Film (T 4:10-6:55): New Course! Office Hours: Tuesday 2:00-4:00 and by appointment (August 23-December 16, 2011) |
Spring 2012 AIS 205: American Indians and U.S. Laws: On-line AIS 460: Power and Politics in American Indian History (TTh
12:30-1:50) AIS 535: American Indian Film (T 4:10-6:55) Office Hours: Tuesday 2:00-4:00 and by appointment (January 24-May 11, 2012) |
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Presentations/Meetings Indigenous Solidarity Teach-In,
“Occupy Oakland,” November 13, 2011. “Occupy Oakland,” General
Assembly, Proposal, October 28, 2011. With Vince Diaz (University of
Michigan). The Politics of Indigeneity, Authenticity, and Gender. University
of Washington, Seattle. May 26, 2011. Attending the Native American
and Indigenous Studies Association. May 12-21, 2011. Sacramento, California. Plenary IV: The Politics of
Recognition (April 2). Symposium on Race and Sovereignty. UCLA Law School. March 31 to April 2. |
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Publications
& Works in Progress Include…. Books The Science
of Rights: Native/Indigenous Historical Experiences and the Politics of U.S.
Modernity. Manuscript in progress. Native
Acts: Law, Recognition, and Cultural Authenticity. Durham
and London: Duke University Press, 2011. Editor, Sovereignty Matters: Locations of Contestation
and Possibility in Indigenous Struggles for Self-Determination.
Contemporary Indigenous Issues Series. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press,
2005. Articles & Essays “The Politics of Native Historical Knowledge in Imperial Times:
The Wallam Olum in Delaware Tribe Recognition Struggles.” Work in progress. “Gender.” 2012. The
Indigenous World of North America. Robert Warrior, ed. New York:
Routledge Press. “The Recognition of NAGPRA: A Human Rights Promise Deferred.”
2012. Sovereignty Struggles and Native
Rights in the United States: State and Federal Recognition. Amy E. Den
Ouden and Jean M. O’Brien, editors. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina
Press. “Indigenous Feminisms.” 2011. Handbook on Indigenous People’s Politics. Donna Lee Van Cott, Jose Antonio Lucero, and Dale Turner, eds. New
York: Oxford University Press. "Gender, Sovereignty, and the Discourse of Rights in Native
Women's Activism." Meridians:
feminism, race, transnationalism 7, no. 1
(2006), 127-161. "Recognition." Special joint issue of Indigenous
Nations Journal and American Studies
46, nos. 3/4 (Fall 2005/Spring 2006), 117-145. “For Whom Sovereignty Matters.” 2005. Sovereignty Matters:
Locations of Contestation and Possibility in Indigenous Struggles for
Self-Determination. Contemporary Indigenous Issues Series. Lincoln:
University of Nebraska Press, 1-32. "The Human Genome Diversity Project: 'Peoples',
'Populations', and the Cultural Politics of Identification." Cultural
Studies 18, no. 4 (2004), 578-613. "Indian™ U.S.A." Wicazō
Śa Review: A Native American Studies Journal 18, no. 1
(2003), 24-79. “Looking for Warrior Woman (Beyond Pocahontas)." this bridge we call home: radical visions for
transformation. AnaLouise Keating and Gloria Anzaldúa, eds. (New
York: Routledge Press, 2002,
314-325). Reprinted in, though originally written for, Beyond the Frame. Neferti Tadiar and Angela
Davis, eds. (New York: Palgrave Press, 2005, 61-76). |
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Biographical
Sketch Joanne Barker is an
enrolled member of the Lenape nation of eastern Oklahoma [the Delaware Tribe of Indians in
Bartlesville, Oklahoma]. She earned her Ph.D. from the History of
Consciousness Department at the University of California, Santa Cruz, in
2000. Since 2000, she has held the Ford Foundation Fellowship with an
association at the Center for Race & Gender at the University of
California, Berkeley (2005-2006), the SFSU Presidential Sabbatical Award
(Spring 2010), and a Visiting
Scholarship in the American Indian Studies Center at the University of California,
Los Angeles (2010-2011). She serves on the Nomination’s Committee of the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association (2010-2013).
She edited Sovereignty Matters
(2005) and authored Native Acts
(2011). |
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Updated: November 23, 2011 |
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