REDressing Invisibility and Marking Violence Against Indigenous Women in the Americas Through Art, Activism and Advocacy

  • Shelly Johnson
  • Alessandra Santos

Résumé

The incidence of crimes against Indigenous women in the Americas has a long history in the making, but in remembering this history now, in redressing the invisible violence, in rendering the invisible visible, is how we as community can put a stop to the atrocities. Two Indigenous women academics from north and south America explore the intersections between art, activism and advocacy in this article on missing, raped and murdered Indigenous women in Mexico, Guatemala and Canada. It asks questions and provides examples about how artists, activists and advocates can redress the invisibility of the violence against Indigenous women, violations of their human rights and potentially repair loss.

Keywords: Aboriginal women, missing women, violence, political art, art and activism, advocacy

Comment citer
Johnson, S., & Santos, A. (1). REDressing Invisibility and Marking Violence Against Indigenous Women in the Americas Through Art, Activism and Advocacy. Revue Des Enfants Et Des Familles Des Premiers Peuples, 7(2), 97-111. Consulté à l’adresse https://fpcfr.com/index.php/FPCFR/article/view/221
Rubrique
Articles