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Articles

No. 1 (2021)

Examining the Subjugation of Indigenous Women through Community Partnerships with Extractive Industries

DOI
https://doi.org/10.25071/2564-4661.18
Soumise
février 26, 2021
Publié-e
2021-09-26

Résumé

L'intégration au marché capitaliste offre aux communautés indigènes la possibilité de renoncer à leurs relations d'interdépendance avec le Canada en commercialisant les ressources naturelles pour subventionner le financement.  Les partenariats d'entreprises offrent aux communautés indigènes une opportunité de développement économique pour aider à atténuer les conditions de pauvreté ; cependant, les bénéfices potentiels ne touchent pas tous les membres des communautés de manière égale. Au contraire, les développements extractifs sur les territoires indigènes créent des défis nouveaux et complexes pour les femmes indigènes.  Cet article examine les héritages actuels et historiques de la colonisation au Canada, qui ont exclu et ont opprimé les femmes autochtones, et ont rendu les communautés autochtones dépendantes des processus coloniaux pour améliorer les disparités socio-économiques. L'héritage de la colonisation, les fondements patriarcaux du capitalisme et la nature transitoire des développements extractifs nuisent de manière disproportionnée aux femmes autochtones, faisant des partenariats d'entreprises une option non viable pour maintenir l'indépendance des autochtones vis-à-vis du Canada.

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