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Drawing on the insights of Indigenous feminist legal theory, Emily
Snyder examines representations of Cree law and gender in books,
videos, graphic novels, educational websites, online lectures, and
a video game. Although these resources promote the revitalization
of Cree law and the principle of miyo-wicehtowin (good relations),
Snyder argues that they do not capture the complexities of gendered
power relations. The majority of these resources either erase
women's legal authority by not mentioning them, or they diminish
their agency by portraying Cree laws and gender roles in
inflexible, aesthetically pleasing ways that overlook power
imbalances and other forms of oppression.
Drawing on the insights of Indigenous feminist legal theory, Emily
Snyder examines representations of Cree law and gender in books,
videos, graphic novels, educational websites, online lectures, and
a video game. Although these resources promote the revitalization
of Cree law and the principle of miyo-wicehtowin (good relations),
Snyder argues that they do not capture the complexities of gendered
power relations. The majority of these resources either erase
women's legal authority by not mentioning them, or they diminish
their agency by portraying Cree laws and gender roles in
inflexible, aesthetically pleasing ways that overlook power
imbalances and other forms of oppression.
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