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Indigenous

Articles and publications tagged Indigenous across the Atmosphere.

27articles4publications
That Idea of Red
That Idea of RedOct 6, 2026
Learning from indigenous communities now and then.
Z network writes great articles. In one of their latest they write about earthy governance Certainly, this does not mean that the welfare state should just be dismantled; It should be protected from the heinous attacks it is undergoing. But it should be protected with the simultaneous action of building better institutions to replace it. This would not be the first time we in the west have learnt from indigenous communities about how to govern ourselves. In the Dawn of Everything by Graeber and ...
Rewildingscience
brennan.day
brennan.dayMay 12, 2026
What We Lose with Cultural Extinction: The Red Thread Cut
In 1995, China abducted six-year-old Gedhun Choekyi Nyima—the recognized 11th Panchen Lama—severing the chain of mutual recognition at the heart of Tibetan Buddhist succession. Meanwhile, Michif, a language born from Cree verbs and French nouns that belonged to no one but the Métis People, has nearly vanished within living memory. Both losses are the same act: colonialism's weaponization of continuity. On the extinction of languages, the cutting of red threads, and what it means to inherit a chain with links already missing.
personal essayhistory
brennan.day
brennan.dayMay 7, 2026
Where is the Indigenous Cultural Revolution?
Fred Moten and Stefano Harney's 'The Undercommons' describes a space of collective refusal beneath the institutions of the master. On why Black American cultural revolution was possible, why Indigenous cultural revolution is structurally different, and where the Indigenous undercommons already is. The potlatch went underground for sixty-six years. The drum broke out in a shopping mall. The land is the undercommons. We were always already here.
personal essaypolitics
brennan.day
brennan.dayApr 23, 2026
Follow-up: An Interview with Frances Widdowson
After publishing my piece on Frances Widdowson this morning, she reached out to comment. What followed was an hour of argument, bad faith, and one remarkable final message.
Social CommentaryCultural Criticism
brennan.day
brennan.dayApr 16, 2026
Good, Standard Work: Creating the Commons
A defence of digital stewardship, IndieWeb principles, Blackfoot models of collective flourishing, and what it means to plant seeds in a garden you'll never see. From Garrett Hardin's infamous 1968 essay to Elinor Ostrom's Nobel Prize-winning refutation, the tragedy of the commons was never inevitable. It was always a choice.
personal essaycommons
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 29, 2022
Psychedelic Aesthetics And The Crises Of Liberalism – A “Critical Conversation” With Roger Green
The following Critical Conversation took place on February 17, 2022 with Roger Green, author of A Transatlantic Political Theology of Psychedelic Aesthetics:
theoryPostspolitical
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 29, 2022
psychedelic-aesthetics-and-the-crises-of-liberalism-a-critical-conversation-with-roger-green
The following Critical Conversation took place on February 17, 2022 with Roger Green, author of A Transatlantic Political Theology of Psychedelic Aesthetics:
theoryPostspolitical
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 29, 2022
psychedelic-aesthetics-and-the-crises-of-liberalism-a-critical-conversation-with-roger-green
The following Critical Conversation took place on February 17, 2022 with Roger Green, author of A Transatlantic Political Theology of Psychedelic Aesthetics:
theoryPostspolitical
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryAug 3, 2021
Thomas Aquinas’s Body-Soul Dualism And The Hierarchy Of Human Dignity in Brazil – Theological Origins Of A Nation’s Self-Understanding, Part 1 (Vinicius Marinho)
“Manda quem pode, obedece quem tem juízo” is an old Brazilian proverb. It synthetizes, in two clauses, the dominant value of the Brazilian political culture:
theoryPostsdignity
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryAug 3, 2021
thomas-aquinass-body-soul-dualism-and-the-hierarchy-of-human-dignity-in-brazil-theological-origins-of-a-nations-hierarchical-self-understanding-part-1-vinicius-marinho
“Manda quem pode, obedece quem tem juízo” is an old Brazilian proverb. It synthetizes, in two clauses, the dominant value of the Brazilian political culture:
theoryPostsdignity
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryJun 22, 2021
Debriefing On Decoloniality – A Public Conversation, Part 2
Part 2 continues the debrief transcript, sharpening arguments about decoloniality, epistemic rupture, and institutional practice across regional and The
theoryPostsindigenous
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryJun 22, 2021
Debriefing On Decoloniality – A Public Conversation, Part 2
Part 2 continues the debrief transcript, sharpening arguments about decoloniality, epistemic rupture, and institutional practice across regional and The
theoryPostsindigenous
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 29, 2021
Reorientation In The Field – Why Religion Matters, Part 2 (Wendy Felese)
The following is the second of a two-part series. The first can be found here. The article was first given at a conference in 2019 in Athens, Greece (2019).
theoryPostsreligion
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 29, 2021
Reorientation In The Field – Why Religion Matters, Part 2 (Wendy Felese)
The following is the second of a two-part series. The first can be found here. The article was first given at a conference in 2019 in Athens, Greece (2019).
theoryPostsreligion
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 22, 2021
Decoloniality And Disintegration Of Western Cognitive Empire – Rethinking Sovereignty And Territoriality In The 21st Century (Conference Announcement)
Sponsored by The New Polis, Whitestone Publications, and Metropolitan State University of Denver in collaboration with members of the Iliff School of Theology
theoryPostsdecoloniality
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 22, 2021
decoloniality-and-disintegration-of-western-cognitive-empire-rethinking-sovereignty-and-territoriality-in-the-21st-century-international-conference
Sponsored by The New Polis, Whitestone Publications, and Metropolitan State University of Denver in collaboration with members of the Iliff School of Theology
theoryPostsdecoloniality
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 15, 2021
Reorientation In The Field – Why Religion Matters, Part 1 (Wendy Felese)
The following is the first of a two-part series. It was originally published at a 2019 conference in Athens, Greece.1 When teaching classes like World Religions
theoryPostsreligion
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryMar 15, 2021
Reorientation In The Field – Why Religion Matters, Part 1 (Wendy Felese)
The following is the first of a two-part series. It was originally published at a 2019 conference in Athens, Greece.1 When teaching classes like World Religions
theoryPostsreligion
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryJan 13, 2021
Call For Presentations And Proposals – Decoloniality And Disintegration Of Western Cognitive Empire, Or Rethinking Sovereignty And Territoriality In The 21st Century (Announcement)
The New Polis in collaboration with the Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory (part of The Whitestone Foundation of publications) announces a webinar-based
theoryPostsdecoloniality
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryJan 13, 2021
decoloniality-and-disintegration-of-western-cognitive-empire-rethinking-sovereignty-and-territoriality-in-the-21st-century-call-for-presentations-and-papers
The New Polis in collaboration with the Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory (part of The Whitestone Foundation of publications) announces a webinar-based
theoryPostsdecoloniality
Adam DJ Brett's blog
Adam DJ Brett's blogFeb 20, 2020
Gloria Steinem
Featuring Gloria Steinem, Sally Roesch Wagner, Jeanne Shenandoah, & Betty Lyons
indigenousconference
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryJan 14, 2020
To Not Lose Sight Of The Good – Notes On The Zapatismo Ethic, Part 1 (Matt Rosen)
On the first of January 1994, as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) went into effect, the Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional (Zapatista Army
theoryPostsabnegation
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryJan 14, 2020
to-not-lose-sight-of-the-good-notes-on-the-zapatismo-ethic-part-1-matt-rosen
On the first of January 1994, as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) went into effect, the Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional (Zapatista Army
theoryPostsabnegation
The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory
The Journal for Cultural and Religious TheoryJul 16, 2019
Fetishism And The Erasure Of Identity, Part 2 (Roger Green)
The following is the second of a two-part series. The initial installment can be found here. Although we must constantly remember that the fetish is the product
theoryPostsreligion