Notice: eScholarship will undergo scheduled maintenance from Tuesday, January 21 to Wednesday, January 22. Some functionality may not be available during this time. Learn more at eScholarship Support.
This project investigates the potential of Indigenous fishing in the Columbia River Basin to challenge the genocidal hegemony of the settler state, and advocates for fishing as a decolonial praxis that can disrupt the logics of recognition and interpellation that rest on a rights-based framework for understanding Indian sovereignty. Ongoing practices of Indian food production affirm not only the existence of Indigenous peoples but also the permanence of indigeneity in ways that pre-exist and supercede the settler state.
Main Content
For improved accessibility of PDF content, download the file to your device.
