In Visible Colours is honoured to present a talk with Germaine Tremmel; lawyer, activist, renowned keeper of traditional and cultural practices and one of the Grandmothers who started Standing Rock. Germaine will share her perspectives on women’s cultural identity and why it is an important time for women in the world. Germaine Tremmel has an international law degree from Cambridge University and is a member of Standing Rock Sioux Reservation. Her Lakota name is "Lady Seen By Her Nation" and she is the granddaughter of Chief Sitting Bull. As an Indigenous attorney, Germaine has defended the rights of indigenous peoples around the world. Now that the rights of her own people and the lands they have sworn to protect are being threatened, she...
The representation of women in media, theatre, film and performance is differently perceived by diff...
Idle No More has quickly become one of the largest Indigenous mass movements in Canadian history – s...
This presentation is a discussion based on learnings and observations from remote Aboriginal Austral...
ABSTRACT The paper looks at Indigenous identities and ways of decolonization through the lens of Sta...
The Vancouver Status of Women would like to respectfully recognize that our work and organizing take...
Carol Martin is a Nisga’a woman who has been part the Downtown Eastside (DTES) neighbourhood of Vanc...
Woven In: Indigenous Women’s Activism and Media. Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, Victoria, BC. Nove...
Maree Clarke is a Mutti Mutti, Yorta Yorta, Boonwurrung woman from northwest Victoria. Her working ...
In this talk, Willi will outline some of his emerging ideas from 18-months of fieldwork, including t...
To recall on the past through oral tradition is a source of strength, so why not study the stories a...
The lives of ten Indigenous women political leaders are bound together with narratives of violence a...
Gender Identities and Movements (speakers in order of appearance) Brooke Biastock \u2721 “Beth: The ...
Kim TallBear is an associate professor, faculty of native studies, University of Alberta, and Canada...
In the contemporary era, Indigenous nationhood exists at multiple scales. It’s most visible and reco...
A network of Indigenous art and culture centres across Australia play a significant role in promotin...
The representation of women in media, theatre, film and performance is differently perceived by diff...
Idle No More has quickly become one of the largest Indigenous mass movements in Canadian history – s...
This presentation is a discussion based on learnings and observations from remote Aboriginal Austral...
ABSTRACT The paper looks at Indigenous identities and ways of decolonization through the lens of Sta...
The Vancouver Status of Women would like to respectfully recognize that our work and organizing take...
Carol Martin is a Nisga’a woman who has been part the Downtown Eastside (DTES) neighbourhood of Vanc...
Woven In: Indigenous Women’s Activism and Media. Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, Victoria, BC. Nove...
Maree Clarke is a Mutti Mutti, Yorta Yorta, Boonwurrung woman from northwest Victoria. Her working ...
In this talk, Willi will outline some of his emerging ideas from 18-months of fieldwork, including t...
To recall on the past through oral tradition is a source of strength, so why not study the stories a...
The lives of ten Indigenous women political leaders are bound together with narratives of violence a...
Gender Identities and Movements (speakers in order of appearance) Brooke Biastock \u2721 “Beth: The ...
Kim TallBear is an associate professor, faculty of native studies, University of Alberta, and Canada...
In the contemporary era, Indigenous nationhood exists at multiple scales. It’s most visible and reco...
A network of Indigenous art and culture centres across Australia play a significant role in promotin...
The representation of women in media, theatre, film and performance is differently perceived by diff...
Idle No More has quickly become one of the largest Indigenous mass movements in Canadian history – s...
This presentation is a discussion based on learnings and observations from remote Aboriginal Austral...