Author: Asian-Indigenous Relations

  • Seri Luangphinith (2006)

    Seri Luangphinith (2006)

    Homeward Bound: Settler Aesthetics in Hawai’i’s Literature Luangphinith, Seri. 2006. “Homeward Bound: Settler Aesthetics in Hawai’i’s Literature.” Texas Studies in Literature and Language 48 (1): 54–79.

  • Karen K. Kosasa & Stan Tomita (2000)

    Karen K. Kosasa & Stan Tomita (2000)

    Whose Vision, 2000 Kosasa, Karen K., and Stan Tomita. 2000. “Whose Vision, 2000.” Amerasia Journal 26 (2): xii–xiv.

  • Lisa King (2014)

    Lisa King (2014)

    Competition, Complicity, and (potential) Alliance: Native Hawaiian and Asian Immigrant Narratives at the Bishop Museum King, Lisa. 2014. “Competition, Complicity, and (Potential) Alliance: Native Hawaiian and Asian Immigrant Narratives at the Bishop Museum.” College Literature: A Journal of Critical Literary Studies 41 (1): 40–65.

  • Christine Kim & Christopher Lee (2019)

    Christine Kim & Christopher Lee (2019)

    Inter-Referencing Asian Canadian Studies: Imagining Diasporic Possibility Outside the (Canadian) Nation Kim, Christine, and Christopher Lee. 2019. “Inter-Referencing Asian Canadian Studies: Imagining Diasporic Possibility Outside the (Canadian) Nation.” Inter-Asia Cultural Studies 20 (2): 302–13.

  • Bianca Kai Isaki (2011)

    Bianca Kai Isaki (2011)

    HB 645, Settler Sexuality, and the Politics of Local Asian Domesticity in Hawai’i Isaki, Bianca Kai. 2011. “HB 645, Settler Sexuality, and the Politics of Local Asian Domesticity in Hawai’i.” Settler Colonial Studies 2 (1): 82–102.

  • Seema Ahluwalia (2012)

    Seema Ahluwalia (2012)

    Stolen Generosity and Nurturance of Ignorance: Oh Canada, Our ‘Home’ is Native Land Ahluwalia, Seema. 2012. “Stolen Generosity and Nurturance of Ignorance: Oh Canada, Our ‘Home’ Is Native Land.” Canadian Issues, 46–52.

  • Beenash Jafri (2012)

    Beenash Jafri (2012)

    Privilege vs. Complicity: People of Colour and Settler Colonialism Jafri, Beenash. “Privilege vs. Complicity: People of Colour and Settler Colonialism.” Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences (blog). March 21, 2012. https://www.federationhss.ca/en/blog/privilege-vs-complicity-people-colour-and-settler-colonialism.

  • Joseph A. Salazar (2014)

    Joseph A. Salazar (2014)

    Multicultural Settler Colonialism and Indigenous Struggle in Hawai’i: The Politics of Astronomy on Mauna a Wākea Salazar, Joseph A. 2014. “Multicultural Settler Colonialism and Indigenous Struggle in Hawai’i: The Politics of Astronomy on Mauna a Wākea.” Master’s dissertation, Honolulu: University of Hawai’i at Mānoa.

  • Shaista Patel (2012)

    Shaista Patel (2012)

    Defining Muslim Feminist Politics through Indigenous Solidarity Activism Patel, Shaista. “Defining Muslim Feminist Politics through Indigenous Solidarity Activism.” The Feminist Wire, August 1, 2012. https://thefeministwire.com/2012/08/defining-muslim-feminist-politics-through-indigenous-solidarity-activism/.

  • Bridget Harilaou (2020)

    Bridget Harilaou (2020)

    Our Struggles, While Not All the Same, Are Interconnected Harilaou, Bridget. “Our Struggles, While Not All the Same, Are Interconnected.” SBS Life, March 11, 2020. https://www.sbs.com.au/voices/article/why-asian-australians-should-call-out-racism-beyond-their-own-culture/fkpgmj4pv.