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    1. Samhälle och politik
    2. Samhälle och kultur
    3. Sociala grupper och identitet
    4. Etnicitet

    Future Is Sovereign

    Confronting Data and AI Colonialism

    AvJacqueline Quinless,Mathew Fleury

    Häftad, Engelska, 2027

    328 kr

    Kommande

    Beskrivning

    The Future Is Sovereign offers a clear and critical examination of how data practices shape the contemporary neoliberal global economy.This text defines data colonialism as the continuation of colonial extraction through processes of data capture, classification, and governance, showing how these practices reproduce inequities across sectors such as the economy, healthcare, education, and surveillance. The volume emphasizes the importance of centring knowledge systems and leadership of Indigenous, racialized, and gender-expansive communities in efforts to reshape data as a tool for justice. The collection brings together thirty-nine contributors who draw on interdisciplinary approaches, combining critical theory with participatory and community-based research. It highlights practical forms of resistance to dominant data systems and introduces useful frameworks for institutional change in the context of artificial intelligence and large-scale data use.The Future Is Sovereign challenges the idea that information collection is neutral, instead presenting data as embedded in power relations and political struggle. It calls for forms of data governance grounded in self-determination, accountability, and ethical responsibility. Through a visionary framework of digital sovereignty and relational governance, this book provides the tools to transform data and AI into instruments for justice, liberation, and collective well-being.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2027-04-20
    • Mått:152 x 229 x undefined mm
    • Vikt:1 g
    • Format:Häftad
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:272
    • Förlag:University of Toronto Press
    • ISBN:9781487552640

    Utforska kategorier

    • Etnicitet inom Samhälle och politik
    • Sociologi inom Samhälle och politik
    • Alternativa terapier, healing och hälsa inom Ande, kropp och själ

    Mer om författaren

    Jacqueline Quinless is an adjunct professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Victoria. She serves as co-vice president of RC05 (Racism, Nationalism, Indigeneity and Ethnicity) at the International Sociological Association (ISA).  Mathew Fleury is an adjunct professor in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University and is the research and evaluation lead at Kílala Lelum Health and Wellness Cooperative.  June Francis is a Beedie professor, co-director of the Institute for Black and African Diaspora Research and Engagement, and former Special Advisor to the President on Anti-Racism at Simon Fraser University.

    Innehållsförteckning

    • ContentsList of FiguresList of TablesArtist StatementContributorsForewordAcknowledgmentsIntroductionThe Book Project: Why Now?The Contributors: Why These Voices?How this Book Is OrganizedEngaging with This BookSection 1: Indigenous Approaches to Confronting Data ColonialismChapter 1: Exercising Rights Over Data: A Journey Towards First Nations Data Sovereignty in Canada, by Erin Corston, Gonzague Guéranger, and Donna Lyons (First Nations Information Governance Centre)Chapter 2: Facilitating Data Sovereignty in Inuit Nunangat, by Jessica PenneyChapter 3: Indigenous-Led Data Sovereignty – Centring Indigenous Worldviews, by Carol Anne Hilton and Anthony Cole me ōna tūpunaChapter 4: Advancing Economic Well-Being through Tribal Data Sovereignty, by Dr. Alisha L. Murphy (Diné/Navajo)Chapter 5: "Owats'ooli – We Take Care of It," by Marion Erickson, Jessica t'łisala Guss, Jessica Erickson, and Jacqueline QuinlessSection 2: Data Colonialism, Black Oppression, and Data LiberationChapter 6: Black Data Justice: Its Vital Necessity and Hopeful Impact, by Elizabeth (Dori) TunstallChapter 7: Seeing in Community: An Approach to the Collection and Use of Race-Identified Data, by Smith Oduro-Marfo and Francis Adu-FebiriChapter 8: Data Colonialism and Its Ontological (Re)framings: Lessons from a West African Epidemic, by Adjua Akinwumi and June FrancisChapter 9: Constructions of Black Identity in Canada: Engaging Archives, Documentation, Information, Data and the Relational Space in Between, by Lerato ChondomaSection 3: Racial and Ethnocultural Data Justice – Community, Intersectionality, and Structural ChangeChapter 10: Community Practices: Mobilizing Data and Community Engagement to Empower Communities and Systemic Change, by Shirley Chau, Daljit Gill-Badesha, and Neha GuptaChapter 11: Data for Inclusion and Equity, by Fariba SolatiChapter 12: Data Justice – BIPOC and Gender-Diverse Communities, by Modupe Bankole-LongeChapter 13: Race-Based Data for Equity and Inclusion in Healthcare, by Neeru GuptaChapter 14: Not to Repeat Racializing Surveillance: A Historical Scope for Data Justice, by Midori Ogasawara and Sahr MalallaSection 4: Data Activism and Digital Care EthicsChapter 15: Preserving Trans Histories for Public Access, by Aaron Devor and Lara WilsonChapter 16: How Erasing Gender in Indigenous Data Sovereignty Maintains the Sharp Edges of Coloniality, by Onyx Sloan Morgan, Jamey Jesperson, and Sarah Hunt / Tłaliłila'ogwaChapter 17: Gender-Based Violence against Women, Girls, and LGBTQ2 Individuals: How Misogyny Has Invaded the Cyberspace, by Tamara Amoroso GonsalvesiChapter 18: Data Action Research, by Jacqueline QuinlessSection 5: Community-Partnered Research and Organizational Collaborations in Strengthening Data CapacityChapter 19: Governance and Leadership in the Digital Era: Navigating AI, Data Proliferation, and Global Shifts, by Anil K. AroraChapter 20: Laying the Pathway for Reciprocal Community-University Partnership: A Case Study of BC Salmon Mapping, by Chris Bone and Crystal TremblayChapter 21: The Journey from Allyship to Co-disruption, by Lisa Gunderson, Michael Lickers, and Rebeccah NelemsChapter 22: Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami's National Inuit Strategy on Research:A Comprehensive Framework to Advance Research Sovereignty, by Marika MorrisConcluding RemarksData, Power, and Collective Futurisms