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UID:20250805T085915EDT-80601V72Lk@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20250805T125915Z
DESCRIPTION:Rejoignez-nous pour un atelier Annie MacDonald Langstaff avec l
 a professeure Beth Piatote\, UC Berkeley. John Borrows\, professeur invité
  Tomlinson\, et Kerry Sloan\, Boursière Boulton\, agiront comme répondants
 .\n\nRésumé\n\n[en anglais seulement] In her talk\, Professor Piatote will
  consider Louise Erdrich’s LaRose\, the second in a trilogy of novels that
 \, as they unfold\, all show the failures of law\, whether indigenous or s
 ettler-colonial\, to provide satisfaction\, or what we may consider “justi
 ce” in the face of loss. Given the failures of “justice\,” the question ar
 ises whether the “pursuit of justice” is a reasonable purpose of law at al
 l. The question of how to go on living in the face of loss becomes the cen
 tral theme of LaRose\, and offers an alternative vision of the function of
  law through the animation of older Ojibwe practices of law. Drawing upon 
 history and indigenous concepts of law as the base of analysis\, this pape
 r explores the novel’s vision of survival in the face of loss\, the reverb
 erations of colonial violence in the present\, the particular burdens born
 e by women\, and the difficult task of carrying out indigenous principles 
 of law.\n\nLa conférencière\n\n[en anglais seulement] Beth Piatote is Asso
 ciate Professor at UC Berkeley\, with research interests in Native America
 n literature\, history\, law and culture\, American literature and cultura
 l studies\, and Ni:mi:pu: (Nez Perce) language and literature.\n
DTSTART:20171025T170000Z
DTEND:20171025T183000Z
LOCATION:Salle de conférence Stephen Scott (OCDH 16)\, Chancellor Day Hall\
 , CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 1W9\, 3644 rue Peel
SUMMARY:Animations of Indigenous Law in Louise Erdrich’s 'LaRose'
URL:/law/fr/channels/event/animations-indigenous-law-l
 ouise-erdrichs-larose-273127
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