New on the Tiamat Publications website:
Constructing The Panopticon: Perceptions of Wilderness, Methods of
Domination, and the Colonization of Native America
By Jeffrey D. Hendricks
Constructing The Panopticon: Perceptions of Wilderness, Methods of
Domination, and the Colonization of Native America
By Jeffrey D. Hendricks
This is the story of the colonial occupation of North America - the
land mass originally known as Turtle Island. Framed as a
historical study, this book investigates the intersection between
establishment and counter-cultural perceptions of nature and
power and discusses their relationship to the spread of Anglo
civilization across North America.
The historical context of this study will be the colonization of
Native America from the first landing of the European invaders
on the North Atlantic Coast through to the early 20th century.
This study overlaps into a number of established schools of
historical study including Environmental History, New Western
and Post Western History, and Native American Studies. Overall,
this study focuses on perceptions and ideologies – the history of
ideas. Philosophically and theoretically speaking, this study is
guided by an epistemological anarchism that will aid in the
creation of an anti-colonial and anti-hierarchical history of
perceptions of nature and ideologies of control as they played
out during the colonization of North America.
Click here to read the full publication.....
land mass originally known as Turtle Island. Framed as a
historical study, this book investigates the intersection between
establishment and counter-cultural perceptions of nature and
power and discusses their relationship to the spread of Anglo
civilization across North America.
The historical context of this study will be the colonization of
Native America from the first landing of the European invaders
on the North Atlantic Coast through to the early 20th century.
This study overlaps into a number of established schools of
historical study including Environmental History, New Western
and Post Western History, and Native American Studies. Overall,
this study focuses on perceptions and ideologies – the history of
ideas. Philosophically and theoretically speaking, this study is
guided by an epistemological anarchism that will aid in the
creation of an anti-colonial and anti-hierarchical history of
perceptions of nature and ideologies of control as they played
out during the colonization of North America.
Click here to read the full publication.....
| The Other Campaign Continues to Grow: O'odham traditional representatives meet with Zapatista Delegation As part of the "Other Campaign," a delegation of the Other Campaign (La Otra), visited indigenous communities in the South West. During this encounter, Subcomandante Marcos of the E.Z.L.N spoke with traditional representatives of a number of South Western Tribes including the O'odham, Navajo, Cherokee, Cucapa and Yaqui. Subcomandante Marcos delivered a message of solidarity from the Zapatista elders of southern Mexico to the traditional representatives of indigenous communities in the South West. A call was made for unity in the upcomming year of resistance. Click here to read the full message from the encounter..... |