000			02599nam a2200253 c 4500
005			20200331070812.0
008			200227s2014 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780822356554
020			_a978082235643
040			_aCO-BoUCM _bspa _cDeissy Garcia _dDeissy Garcia
041	0		_aeng
100	1		_aSimpson, Audra _999902
245	1	0	_aMohawk interruptus _bpolitical life across the borders of settler states _cAudra Simpson
260			_aDurham _bDuke University Press _c2014
300			_axiii, 260 páginas _c23 cm
504			_aIncluye referencias bibliográficas e índices
505	0		_rIndigenous interruptions: Mohawk nationhood, citizenship, and the state -- A brief history of land, meaning, and membership in Iroquoia and Kahnawà:ke -- Constructing Kahnawà:ke as an "out-of-the-way" place: Ely S. Parker, Lewis Henry Morgan, and the writing of the Iroquois confederacy -- Ethnographic refusal: anthropological need -- Borders, cigarettes, and sovereignty -- The gender of the flint: Mohawk nationhood and citizenship in the face of empire -- Interruptus.
520	3		_aMohawk Interruptus is a bold challenge to dominant thinking in the fields of Native studies and anthropology. Combining political theory with ethnographic research among the Mohawks of Kahnawa:ke, a reserve community in what is now southwestern Quebec, Audra Simpson examines their struggles to articulate and maintain political sovereignty through centuries of settler colonialism. The Kahnawa:ke Mohawks are part of the Haudenosaunee or Iroquois Confederacy. Like many Iroquois peoples, they insist on the integrity of Haudenosaunee governance and refuse American or Canadian citizenship. Audra Simpson thinks through this politics of refusal, which stands in stark contrast to the politics of cultural recognition. Tracing the implications of refusal, Simpson argues that one sovereign political order can exist nested within a sovereign state, albeit with enormous tension around issues of jurisdiction and legitimacy. Finally, Simpson critiques anthropologists and political scientists, whom, she argues, have too readily accepted the assumption that the colonial project is complete. Belying that notion, Mohawk Interruptus calls for and demonstrates more robust and evenhanded forms of inquiry into indigenous politics in the teeth of settler governance
650	1	7	_999903 _aMohawk _xIdentidad étnica _zQuébec (Provincia)
650	1	7	_999904 _aMovilizaciones indígenas
650	1	7	_911141 _aColonialismo
942			_cLIBRO _2DEWEY _a21 _e20 _h971.4 _mS613m
999			_c317218 _d317218