苹果淫院

Indigenous Cultural Production and Narrative Sovereignty: Whose Story? Whose Medium? Whose Voice?

Wapikoni mobile trailor parked in daylight with camera and project in bordersThis project is based on a partnership between Amir Kalan, his research team, and Wapikoni Mobile, an Indigenous non-profit organization based in Montr茅al. Wapikoni supports the artistic expression of First Nations, Inuit, and M茅tis youth through mobile and virtual film and sound studios. This partnership鈥檚 goal is to better understand and define the concept of Narrative Sovereignty. Within Wapikoni鈥檚 activities, Narrative Sovereignty has been described as the act of re-creating one鈥檚 story on one鈥檚 own terms and by doing so having control over one鈥檚 artistic representations. The partnership aims to create a dialogue about Narrative Sovereignty in order to shape a scholarship that centers the epistemologies of Indigenous artists, activists, and community-workers. This project facilitates exploration of concepts such as narrative identity, Indigenous aesthetics, and cultural ownership.

Principal Investigator:听Amir Kalan

amir.kalan [at] mcgill.ca

In partnership with

wapikoni logo in red with three birds flying and play icon in red orange and yellow

This project听is supported in part by funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council -听SSHRC Partnership Engage Grant (2023-2024)

SSHRC and government of Canada Logo in black and red

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