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   Is cultural appropriation rooted in colonization?

   • In Canada, the appropriation of Indigenous culture by white, non-Indigenous peoples is rooted in colonization. Critics of cultural appropriation note that, in many cases, it has been used in ways that either perpetuate negative attitudes about Indigenous peoples or celebrate and romanticize them.

   Cultural Appropriation of Indigenous Peoples in Canada

   www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/cultural-appropriation-of-indigenous-peoples-in-canada

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   What is cultural appropriation for indigenous peoples in Canada?

   • For Indigenous peoples in Canada, cultural appropriation is rooted in colonization and ongoing oppression. Indigenous peoples have seen culturally significant symbols and motifs used in non-Indigenous goods, marketing and art. They have also seen stereotypical images of “Indians” used in sports logos and the sale of various products.

   Cultural Appropriation of Indigenous Peoples in Canada

   www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/cultural-appropriation-of-indigenous-peoples-in-canada

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   What is cultural appropriation?

   • Critics of cultural appropriation note that, in many cases, it has been used in ways that either perpetuate negative attitudes about Indigenous peoples or celebrate and romanticize them. Moreover, appropriation separates people, their history and lived experience, from cultural symbols, literatures and objects, many of which hold sacred meaning.

   Cultural Appropriation of Indigenous Peoples in Canada

   www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/cultural-appropriation-of-indigenous-peoples-in-canada

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   Do all cultural groups have the same moral claim against cultural appropriation?

   • Contrary to what one might expect if all cultural groups have the same moral claim against cultural appropriation, the vast majority of worries and complaints about cultural appropriation are raised by certain cultural groups (e.g., the Navajo people, Chinese Americans, and Black Americans) and not others (e.g., White Anglo-Saxon Protestants).

   Cultural Appropriation and Social Recognition - Kim - Philosophy

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/papa.12261

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   How do we distinguish cultural borrowing from exploitative cultural appropriation?

   • Context, particularly as it relates to power relationships, is a key factor in distinguishing borrowing from exploitative cultural appropriation. For example, cultural borrowing from Africa must be considered in the context of historical power asymmetries between Africa and the rest of the world.

   Cultural appropriation: when ‘borrowing’ becomes exploitation

   theconversation.com/cultural-appropriation-when-borrowing-becomes-exploitation-57411

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   What is the difference between cultural autonomy and appropriation?

   • Cultural autonomy signifies a right to one's origins and histories as told from within the culture and not as mediated from without. Appropriation occurs when someone else speaks for, tells, defines, describes, represents, uses or recruits the images, stories, experiences, or dreams of others for their own.

   Cultural Appropriation and Social Recognition - Kim - Philosophy

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/papa.12261

   See all results for this question

2. www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca › en › articleCultural Appropriation of Indigenous Peoples in Canada

   www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca › en › article

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   Apr 18, 2018 · Cultural appropriation is the use of a people’s traditional dress, music, cuisine, knowledge and other aspects of their culture, without their approval, by members of a different culture. For Indigenous peoples in Canada, cultural appropriation is rooted in colonization and ongoing oppression.

3. sites.tufts.edu › rcdkeywords › cultural-appropriationCultural Appropriation – Keywords in Race, Colonialism, and ...

   sites.tufts.edu › rcdkeywords › cultural-appropriation

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   We define cultural appropriation as the act of a dominant group exercising their privilege to exploit cultural elements from a marginalized group.

4. Videos

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     verywellmind.com

     Your 101 Guide to Cultural Appropriation: What Is It & How to Avoid It

     Aug 4, 2020

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     1:19

     youtube.com

     Cheat Sheet: What Is Cultural Appropriation?

     Oct 28, 2022

     1.8K Views

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     10:16

     youtube.com

     What is Cultural Appropriation?

     Jan 8, 2019

     597.8K Views

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5. opentextbc.ca › peersupport › chapterImpact of Colonization on Indigenous Peoples’ Culture

   opentextbc.ca › peersupport › chapter

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   Not only is land stolen in the colonization process but the colonizers also steal much of the indigenous people’s culture. Canada exists as we know it today because of colonization. Here in BC, 95% of the land belonging to First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples is unceded.

6. theconversation.com › cultural-appropriation-whenCultural appropriation: when ‘borrowing’ becomes exploitation

   theconversation.com › cultural-appropriation-when

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   Jun 20, 2016 · Cultural imperialism and looting were part and parcel of the colonial project. Today, some argue this legacy continues. But in a globalised society, where does borrowing end and appropriation...

   • Author: Olufunmilayo Arewa

7. langara.libguides.com › cResearch Guides: Indigenous Art and Artists: Appropriation

   langara.libguides.com › c

   Aug 20, 2024 · For Indigenous peoples in Canada, cultural appropriation is rooted in colonization and ongoing oppression. Indigenous peoples have seen culturally significant symbols and motifs used in non-Indigenous goods, marketing and art.

8. onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › 10Cultural Appropriation and Social Recognition - Kim ...

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › 10

   May 15, 2024 · There seems to be a difference in kind, not in degree, between the felt effects of cultural appropriation for colonized and otherwise oppressed groups versus the felt effects of cultural appropriation for dominant groups.

9. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Cultural Appropriation: Colonialism and Postcolonialism

   link.springer.com › chapter › 10

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   In his rebuttal to Young, Rowell says that Young obscures the real issue, which is when a member of a dominant culture uses the material of a minority culture and even sometimes pretends to be from that group. Rowell does not see transcultural borrowing as the actual subject of the controversy.