The Politics of Allyship with Indigenous Peoples in the Canadian Refugee Serving Sector

Auteurs-es

  • Chizuru Nobe-Ghelani York University
  • Mbalu Lumor Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.25071/1920-7336.40841

Mots-clés :

Indigenous-refugee relations, allyship, settler colonial Canada, refugee-serving sector

Résumé

Que signifie pour le secteur des services aux réfugiés d’être un allié des peuples autochtones? C’est le point de départ de notre parcours réflexif sur les relations entre autochtones et réfugiés. Dans cet article d’orientation conceptuelle, les auteures cherchent à examiner la praxis de décolonisation dans le secteur des services aux réfugiés dans le contexte du colonialisme canadien. L’article examine la politique du secteur des services aux réfugiés et soutient que pour qu’il établisse une alliance significative avec les peuples autochtones, nous devons continuer à décentrer la blanchité qui a construit et organisé notre secteur. Les auteures soulignent les tensions qui existent dans l’alliance entre les communautés autochtones et réfugiées et discutent de manières de gérer ces tensions. Trois approches concrètes pouvant mener à une praxis de décolonisation dans le secteur des services aux réfugiés sont suggérées: la réflexivité critique, la responsabilité des colonisateurs et le renouvellement des relations avec les communautés et les terres autochtones locales.

Statistiques

Chargement des statistiques…

Bibliographies de l'auteur-e

Chizuru Nobe-Ghelani, York University

Chizuru Nobe-Ghelani is a Sessional Instructor at the School of Social Work at York University. She can be reached at cnghel1@yorku.ca.

Mbalu Lumor, Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture

Mbalu Lumor is a Senior Manager Programs and Newcomers Services at the Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture. She can be reached at mlumor@ccvt.org.

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Publié-e

2022-04-29

Comment citer

Nobe-Ghelani, C., & Lumor, M. (2022). The Politics of Allyship with Indigenous Peoples in the Canadian Refugee Serving Sector. Refuge : Revue Canadienne Sur Les réfugiés , 38(1), 111–125. https://doi.org/10.25071/1920-7336.40841

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