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"In nineteenth-century North America, the literature of Indian nations extended a long tradition of diplomacy between indigenous people and settler states. While the crisis of removal profoundly reshaped Indian country between 1820 and 1860, indigenous intellectuals and tribal leaders often worked with various collaborators--translators, editors, and amanuenses--to address the tensions between American empire and Indian nations. Drawing on established conventions of Indian diplomacy, these collaborative writings were bound up with the life of colonial institutions but they intervened in them as well. Using multimedia forms of publication, Native authors contested colonial ideas about empire, the frontier, and nationalism, all the while insisting on an indigenous futures in regions where settler expansion caused profound historical change. Authorized Agents examines the writings and speeches of authors such as Black Hawk, Jane Johnston Schoolcraft, and George Copway, as well as more overlooked writers and orators including Sharitarish, Ongpatonga, Keokuk, Hardfish, and Peter Pitchlynn. The fact that their writings were often edited or published by colonial institutions has often left many Native writers to be misread, discredited, or simply ignored. How can we begin to understand these texts as the work of indigenous authors who generated critiques of colonial ideas and policies? Through analysis of a range of texts--from oratory, newspapers, and autobiographies to petitions, council meetings, and manuscript poems--Authorized Agents offers an interdisciplinary method for understanding how Native authors claimed a place in public discourse, and how the cross-cultural conventions of Indian diplomacy shaped their texts"--

Indian Removal, 1813-1903. --- Indians of North America --- Compulsory Removal of Indians, 1813-1903 --- Forced Indian Relocation, 1813-1903 --- Forced Indian Removal, 1813-1903 --- Forced Relocation of Indians, 1813-1903 --- Forced Removal of Indians, 1813-1903 --- Relocation of Indians, Forced, 1813-1903 --- Removal of Indians, 1813-1903 --- Indians, Treatment of --- Government relations --- Historiography. --- Forced Removal, 1813-1903 --- Removal --- History --- Relocation

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This Special Issue explores underrepresented aspects of the political dimensions of global warming. It includes post- and decolonial perspectives on climate-related migration and conflict, intersectional approaches, and climate change politics as a new tool of governance. Its aim is to shed light on the social phenomena associated with anthropogenic climate change, as well as its multidimensional and far-reaching political effects, including climate-induced migration movements and climate-related conflicts in different parts of the world. In doing so, it critically engages with securitizing discourses and the resulting anti-migration arguments and policies in the Global North in order to identify and give a voice to alternative and hitherto underrepresented research and policy perspectives. In this way, it aims to contribute to a fact-based, critical, and holistic approach to human mobility and conflict in the context of political and environmental crisis.

Philosophy --- telecoupling --- sustainability --- multi-stakeholder initiatives --- roundtable for sustainable palm oil --- sustainable natural rubber initiative --- climate change --- climigration --- environmental change --- migration --- mobility --- refugees --- relocation --- resettlement --- livelihoods --- Pacific Islands --- SIDS --- vulnerability --- exposure --- disasters --- violent conflict --- disaster risk reduction --- conflict prevention --- humanitarian assistance --- development assistance --- climate change migration --- adaptation --- displacement --- forced relocation --- forced migration --- Gilbertese people --- Phoenix Islands --- Wagina Island --- immobility --- environmental migration and mobility --- trapped populations --- migration governance --- Senegal --- Vietnam --- planned relocation --- migration-climate change-coffee nexus --- migration as adaptation --- in situ adaptation --- coffee leaf-rust --- transborder region --- narratives --- environmental migration --- environmental justice --- North–South relations --- climate change politics --- conflict --- intersectionality --- postcolonial studies

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This Special Issue explores underrepresented aspects of the political dimensions of global warming. It includes post- and decolonial perspectives on climate-related migration and conflict, intersectional approaches, and climate change politics as a new tool of governance. Its aim is to shed light on the social phenomena associated with anthropogenic climate change, as well as its multidimensional and far-reaching political effects, including climate-induced migration movements and climate-related conflicts in different parts of the world. In doing so, it critically engages with securitizing discourses and the resulting anti-migration arguments and policies in the Global North in order to identify and give a voice to alternative and hitherto underrepresented research and policy perspectives. In this way, it aims to contribute to a fact-based, critical, and holistic approach to human mobility and conflict in the context of political and environmental crisis.

Philosophy --- telecoupling --- sustainability --- multi-stakeholder initiatives --- roundtable for sustainable palm oil --- sustainable natural rubber initiative --- climate change --- climigration --- environmental change --- migration --- mobility --- refugees --- relocation --- resettlement --- livelihoods --- Pacific Islands --- SIDS --- vulnerability --- exposure --- disasters --- violent conflict --- disaster risk reduction --- conflict prevention --- humanitarian assistance --- development assistance --- climate change migration --- adaptation --- displacement --- forced relocation --- forced migration --- Gilbertese people --- Phoenix Islands --- Wagina Island --- immobility --- environmental migration and mobility --- trapped populations --- migration governance --- Senegal --- Vietnam --- planned relocation --- migration-climate change-coffee nexus --- migration as adaptation --- in situ adaptation --- coffee leaf-rust --- transborder region --- narratives --- environmental migration --- environmental justice --- North–South relations --- climate change politics --- conflict --- intersectionality --- postcolonial studies