Gendering and racialising self-determination: Indigenous women and patriarchal whiteness


Autoria(s): Moreton-Robinson, Aileen M.
Contribuinte(s)

Hocking, Barbara Ann

Data(s)

2005

Resumo

Indigenous peoples have the right of self-determination, in accordance with international law by virtue of which tehy may freely determine their political status and institutions and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development. an integral part of this is the right to autonomy and self-government. The essential feature of racism is not hostility or misperception, but rather the defense [sic] of a system from which advantage is derived on the basis of race. The manner in which the defense [sic] is articulated - either as hostility or subtlety - is not nearly as important as the fact that it insures the continuation of a privileged relationship.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/93277/

Publicador

Aboriginal Studies Press

Relação

http://www.aiatsis.ashop.com.au/p/5481759/unfinished-constitutional-business-rethinking-indigenous-self-determination.html

Moreton-Robinson, Aileen M. (2005) Gendering and racialising self-determination: Indigenous women and patriarchal whiteness. In Hocking, Barbara Ann (Ed.) Unfinished Constitutional Business? Rethinking Indigenous Self-determination. Aboriginal Studies Press, Canberra, A.C.T, pp. 61-74.

Fonte

Division of Research and Commercialisation; Indigenous Studies Research Network

Palavras-Chave #Gender #Race #Racism #Racialising #Indigenous women #patriarchy #whiteness
Tipo

Book Chapter