The September 2009 issue of Cultural Studies Review, co-edited by Aileen Moreton-Robinson, grew out of the Indigenous Studies Research Network, which is located at the Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia. All the contributors to the Critical Indigenous Theory section of the issue are members of the network and the issue showcases critical theory developed from their respective standpoints and epistemologies. These scholars are politically and intellectually engaged in demonstrating how critical Indigenous studies as a mode of analysis can offer accounts of the contemporary world that centre Indigenous ways of knowing and theorising. The writing is challenging and innovative, engaging theory to questions that concern the writers and their communities. These new conceptual models have grown productively out of the postcolonising world the contributors inhabit. In nation states such as the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, these writers show, colonisation has not ceased to exist—it has only changed in form from that which their ancestors encountered.
The issue also includes some general essays and book reviews.
Table of Contents
| Editorial | |
| John Frow, Katrina Schlunke | 7–8 |
Critical Indigenous Theory
| Introduction: Critical Indigenous Theory | |
| Aileen Moreton-Robinson | 11–12 |
| ‘In the City of Blinding Lights’: Indigeneity, Cultural Studies and the Errants of Colonial Nostalgia | |
| Jodi A. Byrd | 13–28 |
| There is Nothing that Identifies me to that Place’: Indigenous Women’s Perceptions of Health Spaces and Places | |
| Bronwyn Fredericks | 29–44 |
| In the Northern Territory Intervention, What is Saved or Rescued and at What Cost? | |
| Irene Watson | 45–60 |
| Imagining the Good Indigenous Citizen: Race War and the Pathology of Patriarchal White Sovereignty | |
| Aileen Moreton-Robinson | 61–79 |
| Critical Indigenous Studies: From Difference to Density | |
| Chris Andersen | 80–100 |
| Indigenous Existentialism and the Body | |
| Brendan Hokowhitu | 101–18 |
| Native American Scholarship and the Transnational Turn | |
| Robert Warrior | 119–30 |
Articles
| Seeing Things: Image and Affect | |
| Maria Angel | 133–46 |
| Wog Zombie: The De- and Re-Humanisation of Migrants, from Mad Dogs to Cyborgs | |
| Nikos Papastergiadis | 147–78 |
Reviews
| The Far-Away Within Us: Philosophies of Love and Death | |
| Joan Kirkby | 181–7 |
| Minor-Politics and Territorialisation | |
| Jason Tuckwell | 188–93 |
| Ruptured Reconciliation | |
| Julie Marcus | 194–8 |
| Opening the Dialogue for Indigenous Knowledges Developments in Australia | |
| Vicki Grieves | 199–203 |
| Un-containable Affects: Disability and the Edge of Aesthetics | |
| Anna Hickey-Moody | 204–8 |
| How to Disassemble a Christian-capitalist Machine … | |
| Holly Randell-Moon | 209–13 |
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