Toward anti-colonial food policy in copyright? (Im)possibilities within the settler state

Toward anti-colonial food policy in copyright? (Im)possibilities within the settler state

Blog Article

This perspective piece teases out some of the tensions between the development of a national food policy, which has gained significant traction in copyright over the past few years, and Indigenous food sovereignty, 1962 impala center console which long predates the Canadian government and its policies and has a rich history and current practice of organizing.Drawing from our observations and discussions at conferences, workshops, and events, and pointing to key aspects of discourse commonly embedded in such discussions, we critically reflect on how settler engagements with Indigenous peoples in developing a national food policy may reify, rather than dismantle, colonial relationships.Additionally, we emphasize the importance of process and the saosin baltimore ability for settlers to accept discomfort and incommensurability if we are to move towards spaces that embody solidarity, respect, and resistance.