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In response the Wet'suwet'en, as well as long-standing and emergent allies, targeted critical infrastructure, grinding the flow of capital to a near halt, and adopted three key slogans: “Reconciliation Is… Click to show full abstract
In response the Wet'suwet'en, as well as long-standing and emergent allies, targeted critical infrastructure, grinding the flow of capital to a near halt, and adopted three key slogans: “Reconciliation Is Dead,” “Shutdown Canada” and “Land Back ” Extending work begun in her first book, Home Economics (2006), Sharma accounts for how the violence—direct and structural—targeting those whom state authorities label as “Migrants” is not incidental to the global state system but, rather, essential to reproducing its governing logics [ ]Sharma's commitment to a macro-historical lens—while not without merit—forces her attention solely on hegemonic political formations
Journal Title: Canadian Journal of Political Science
Year Published: 2020
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