Advancing Research Grants

Learn more about: Pūkuʻi: Binding Knowledge, Refusing Pathologies

Project Title: Pūkuʻi: Binding Knowledge, Refusing Pathologies Kamalani Johnson, University of Hawaiʻi, Mānoa Kamalani M. F. H. Johnson (he/him) is an interdisciplinary Kanaka Maoli scholar whose research mobilizes Hawaiian studies, critical Indigenous studies, translation studies, […]

Advancing Research Grants

Learn more about: Reassembling Bison Relations: Cultural Resurgence and Bioscience in Bison Programs on Tribal Nations in New Mexico

Project Title: Reassembling Bison Relations: Cultural Resurgence and Bioscience in Bison Programs on Tribal Nations in New Mexico Charlotte Dawson, University of Arizona Charlotte Dawson is a Ph.D. candidate in sociocultural anthropology with a minor […]

Advancing Research Grants

Learn more about: Reclaiming Governance: Institutional Exclusion, Collective Action, and Indigenous Authority in Alaska

Project Title: Reclaiming Governance: Institutional Exclusion, Collective Action, and Indigenous Authority in Alaska Sonja Castañeda Dower, University of Chicago Sonja Castañeda Dower is a PhD candidate in political science at the University of Chicago. Her […]

Advancing Research Grants

Learn more about: Reclaiming the Numbers: Indigenous Data Sovereignty and the 2019 Native Hawaiian Survey

Project Title: Reclaiming the Numbers: Indigenous Data Sovereignty and the 2019 Native Hawaiian Survey Ngoc Phan, Hawaiʻi Pacific University Ngoc Phan, PhD, is an associate professor of political science at Hawaiʻi Pacific University. Her research […]

Advancing Research Grants

Learn more about: Recognition, Identity, and Community Resistance in Latin America’s Armed Conflicts

Project Title: Recognition, Identity, and Community Resistance in Latin America’s Armed Conflicts Sofía Berrospi, Vanderbilt University Sofía Berrospi is a fourth-year PhD candidate in political science at Vanderbilt University. Her research focuses on Indigenous politics, […]

Advancing Research Grants

Learn more about: Self-Transformation for Self-Governance: The Ethics of Ea in the Hawaiian Movement for Life

Project Title: Self-Transformation for Self-Governance: The Ethics of Ea in the Hawaiian Movement for Life Natasha Patel, Stanford University Natasha Patel is a PhD candidate in political science. Her work theorizes about social movements, especially […]

Advancing Research Grants

Learn more about: Streamlining or Steamrolling? Permitting Reform and the Challenge of Upholding Free, Prior, and Informed Consent for Indigenous Peoples

Project Title: Streamlining or Steamrolling? Permitting Reform and the Challenge of Upholding Free, Prior, and Informed Consent for Indigenous Peoples Savannah Carr-Wilson, Duke University Savannah Carr-Wilson is a third-year PhD candidate in the UPEP (Environmental […]