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Increasing societal visibility of trans people has been accompanied by a rise in the visibility of trans people in academia, with a growing number of scholars doing research on, and most importantly...

Across North America, May 5 is a day to commemorate the thousands of missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, two-spirit, and gender diverse people. Beyond giving space for remembrance and mourning, May 5 is connected to the aims of building knowledge, raising public awareness, stimulating solidarity and underlining the need for action to end the disproportionate deadly violence. While politics and the judicial system are reminded on this day to deliver rights and justice, another important factor for change should also gain attention: the collective imagery of the Indigenous needs to be decolonized to transform the systemic structures of violence.
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Sabine Mannitz



Dr. Sabine Mannitz leitet den Programmbereich "Glokale Verflechtungen", ist Vorstandsmitglied am PRIF und PI im Forschungszentrum "Transformationen politischer Gewalt" (TraCe). Sie forscht u. a. über Prozesse des Wandels politischer Kultur, soziale Identität und Erinnerungskultur/-politik. // Dr Sabine Mannitz is head of the research department "Glocal Junctions", a member of PRIF's executive board and PI in the Research Center "Transformations of Political Violence" (TraCe). Her research fields include processes of change in political culture, social identity and practices of remembrance/remembrance politics.

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Der Beitrag Time for True Stories: Stereotypes Absolve Gendered Violence against Indigenous in Canada erschien zuerst auf PRIF BLOG.