These resources are an excellent place to start thinking about developing land acknowledgements, or extending land acknowledgement practices. Part of taking steps towards supporting Indigenous and Native peoples is doing the appropriate research to educate yourself before asking for Indigenous labor, either through collaboration or education. Please review these resources before contacting anyone to seek out assistance. The most respectful way to approach this work is to start where you stand.
#StandingRockSyllabus – NYC Stands with Standing Rock
Standing Rock, Dakota Access Pipeline, Capitalism, Dispossession
A Guide to Indigenous Land Acknowledgement from the Native Governance Center
Displacement, Compensation, Returning Land
Acknowledging Native Land is a Step Against Indigenous Erasure
University, Institution, Visibility
Acknowledgement to Action: Ensure Your Land Acknowledgement is Meaningful
Meaningful Action, Pledge, Donations
Are You Planning to Do a Land Acknowledgement” from the American Indians in Children’s Literature
Mascots, Literature, History
âpihtawikosisân, ‘Beyond Territorial Acknowledgements’
Continuous Indigenous Presence, Relationships, Indigenous Protocols
BEFORE YOU STATE A LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, MEAN IT
Commitment, Accountability, Pronouncation
Changing the Narrative about Native Americans, a Guide for Allies
Guide, Allyship
Colonial Frontier Massacres Australia 1780-1930
Australia, Frontier Massacres, Digital Map
Creating New Futures
Funding
Emily Johnson/Catalyst Dance’s “Decolonization Rider”
Commitment, Disclosures, Traditional Knowledge Protection, Land-Use Fee
Eve Tuck and K. Wayne Yang’s article, “Decolonization is not a metaphor”
Settler Colonialism, Abolition, Decolonization, Indigenous lands
Going Beyond Land Acknowledgements
Community Engagement, DEIA
Guide to First Peoples and Traditional Territory, Canadian Association of University Teachers
Universities, Statements, Canada
Honor Native Land, U.S. Department of Arts and Culture
Virtual Resource Pack, Guide, Art
“Indigenous Land Acknowledgement” from the Native Governance Center
Dakota, Native Nations, Solidarity
Jean O’Brien interviewed by J Kēhaulani Kauanui on the radio show “Indigenous Politics”
Podcast interview, settler Colonialism, modernity, Blood Quantum
“Know the Land Territories Campaign” from the Laurier Students’ Public Interest Research Group
Indigenous Allyship, Anishnawbe and Haudenosaunee peoples
“Land Acknowledgement: You’re on California Indian Land, Now What?” from the California Indian Culture and Sovereignty Center
Responsibility, Reciprocity, Decolonization, Virtual Land Acknowledgement
“Land Acknowledgement” from the Northwestern Native American and Indigenous Initiatives
Northwestern University, Partnerships
Land Reparations & Indigenous Solidarity Tool Kit
Tool Kit, Decolonization Homework, Case Studes
M. McKenna, ‘Tokenism or Belated Recognition: Welcome to Country and the emergence of Indigenous Protocol in Australia 1991-2014. Journal of Australian Studies 38(4) 2014.
Tokenism, Australia, History
M. Rifkin, “Indigenous Orientations” in Beyond Settler Time: Temporal Sovereignty and Indigenous Self- Determination, Duke University Press, 2017.
“Settler-time”, Temporalities, Sovereignty
Native Land Acknowledgements are Not the Same as Land
Stewardship, Land Back, National Parks
On this Land
Lenape, Land and Water Protectors
Reclaiming Native Truth Research Findings
Research, Narratives
Resource for Identifying Which Community to Acknowledge
Map, Native Lands, Naming
School for Advanced Research’s “Museums+Communities: Guidelines for Collaboration”
Collaboration, museums, methodologies
Territory Acknowledgement, Native Land
Territory
“Territories by Land” from Whose Land
Canada, GIS
The Savage Philosophy of Endless Acknowledgement
The New Red Order, Artists, Engagement
D. ROBINSON ET AL, “RETHINKING THE PRACTICE AND PERFORMANCE OF INDIGENOUS LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT” IN CANADIAN THEATRE REVIEW 117, WINTER 2019
Canada, Land Acknowledgement, Performance, Engagement