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if there is a lake on your property, how do you use it "productively" and not recreationally?

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- Its like they think they are the only people affected. that other groups are not allowed to have feelings or needs.
- Individualistic
- In fear of losing control
- "Why are you doing this?" "why do you care?" "If you're not going to DO anything with the land, why are you bothering us for it?"
- When they say "worried about the future of their community" What do they mean? is it still their community when they're gone? Is it only their community when they are alive? Are they only talking about the future of their life? Whose community is it when they're gone?

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- Tries to place settler feelings as the most important thing - over Indigenous sovereignty
- The issue is larger than your personal feelings
- The sense of feeling threatened, ideas of identity and home are mobilized in these discussions bc expectations are unsettled
- Can be a way to control the discussion and tone police

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- Parliament is on Algonquin land, reparations/honorariums should be paid.
- Education - actively changing-transforming
- Transforming settler consciousness (this class)
- Active sovereignty - casinos (it's complicated"
- constantly moving, constantly evolving
- Indigenous science fiction

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What does it look like?
- Born out of civil rights period following segregation
- Focus on hard rights
- Indigenous leaders can use certain hard rights to their advantage (clean water, education) - strategic

What are it's limitations?
- doesn't necessarily apply in Canada?
- Indigenous sovereignty has a different basis than that of slavery
- Civil rights implies a nation - how does a settler nation apply this to Indigenous nations? Delegitimizes Canada as a state

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Group 3

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Discomfort while decolonizing.  Many of today's readings discussed the colonial narratives that are challenged when settlers critically examine their assumptions about land sovereignty. Has this been/is this an uncomfortable process for you? How so?

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Discomfort while decolonizing.  Many of today's readings discussed the colonial narratives that are challenged when settlers critically examine their assumptions about land sovereignty. Has this been/is this an uncomfortable process for you? How so?

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What has your unsettling looked like so far? Has it followed the steps laid out by Hiller in his "spirals of decolonial thought"?

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What has your unsettling looked like so far? Has it followed the steps laid out by Hiller in his "spirals of decolonial thought"?

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Is it anyone's land to begin with?
They are not considering the negative impacts them "owning" this land has on Indigenous populations.
Centering settlers, selfish
Sense of entitlement
They are in a position of power and taking advantage
Rooted in capitalism, value placed on land that is owned
Move to innocence