This book examines the performative life reconciliation and its discontents in settler societies. It explores the refoundings of the settler state and reimaginings of its alternatives, as well as the way the past is mobilized and reworked in the name of social transformation within a new global paradigm of reconciliation and the ‘age of apology’.
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction: Performing (re)conciliation in settler societies
1. United States ‘Polishing the chain of friendship’: Two Row Wampum Renewal celebrations and matters of history
2. United States ‘This is our hearts!’ Unruly reenactments and unreconciled pasts in Lakota country
3. Australia ‘Walking Together’ for Reconciliation: From the Sydney Harbour Bridge Walk to the Myall Creek Massacre Commemorations
4. Australia ‘Our history is not the last word’: Sorry Day at Risdon Cove and ‘Black Line’ survival ceremony, Tasmania.
5. Aotearoa New Zealand ‘We we did not sign a treaty … we did not surrender!’: Contesting the Consensus Politics of the Treaty of Waitangi in Aotearoa New Zealand
Over de auteur
Penny Edmonds is Associate Professor and Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the School of Humanities, University of Tasmania, Australia. She is the author of Urbanizing Frontiers: Indigenous Peoples and Settlers in 19th-Century Pacific Rim Cities (2010); co-editor of Making Settler Colonial Space: Perspectives on Race, Place and Identity (2010) and co-editor of Conciliation on Colonial Frontiers: Conflict, Performance, and Commemoration in Australia and the Pacific Rim (2015).
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