Audra Simpson is Professor of Anthropology at Columbia University. Her work engages with Indigenous politics in the United States and Canada and cuts across anthropology, Indigenous studies, Gender studies, and Political science.

Audra Simpson is a political anthropologist whose work is focused on contextualizing the force and consequences of governance through time, space and bodies. Her research and writing is rooted within Indigenous polities in the US and Canada and crosses the fields of anthropology, Indigenous Studies, American and Canadian Studies, gender and ...

Audra Simpson is a political anthropologist whose work is focused on contextualizing the force and consequences of governance through time, space and bodies. Her research and writing is rooted within Indigenous polities in the US and Canada and crosses the fields of anthropology, Indigenous Studies, American and Canadian Studies, gender and ...

Audra Simpson Assistant Professor Columbia University Anthropology Biography My primary research is energized by the problem of recognition, by its passage beyond (and below) the aegis of the state into the grounded field of political self-designation, self-description and subjectivity.

Audra Simpson is assistant professor of Anthropology and American Indian Studies at Cornell University. Her theoretical and research interests dwell within indigeneity, colonialism, nationhood, citizenship, borders and narrative.

Audra Simpson is a political anthropologist whose work is focused on contextualizing the force and consequences of governance through time, space and bodies. Her research and writing is rooted within Indigenous polities in the US and Canada and crosses the fields of anthropology, Indigenous Studies, American and Canadian Studies, gender and ...

Simpson's most recent research examines the borders of time, history and bodies across and within what is now understood to be the United States and Canada. She is author of Mohawk Interruptus: Political Life Across the Borders of Settler States (2014) Durham: Duke University Press and Theorizing Native Studies (co-edited with Andrea Smith ...

Based on six years of fieldwork with Mohawks of Kahnawake, both within their reservations and in the “settler states” that surround them, Simpson’s work investigates “the critical interplay between consciousness, power, and practice at work in the political life of Indian communities.”

Political anthropologist (settler colonial studies, critical native and indigenous studies, Haudenosaunee studies, critical american and cdn studies) Political theory-adjacent. General Anthropology Newsletter , 2020.

2016年8月14日 · She is the author of Mohawk Interruptus: Political Life Across the Borders of Settler States (Duke University Press, 2014), winner of the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association’s Best First Book in Native American and Indigenous Studies Prize, the Laura Romero Prize from the American Studies Association as well as the Sharon Stephens...