# Zoe Todd
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Actualisé:
zoe todd is a Métis anthropologist and scholar of Indigenous studies, human-animal studies, science and technology studies and the Anthropocene. She is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University and a Presidential Visiting Fellow at Yale University during the 2018–19 academic year.
== Early Life ==
Todd was born to a Métis father and white settler mother in Edmonton, Alberta, in 1983.
RVs and Tiny Homes in the RDN
Rules around RVs and tiny homes have been a hot topic of discussion around the board table at the Regional District of Nanaimo lately.
Concerns were raised in May that proposed updates to a zoning bylaw could negatively impact people using RVs as permanent housing on campgrounds in various areas of…
JuPong Lin
I am the daughter of Lie Chenn Lin and Yin Chou Lin, born in Taiwan into a big extended farming family from which I was taken away when we immigrated to Canada for my father’s graduate education. I’m an interdisciplinary artist, writer/poet and educator in love with the forests of cedar as they bur…
Zoe Todd: Embodied listening for freshwater fish futures
“My life goal is to get our governments to understand that Indigenous sovereignty and freshwater fish futures are completely linked.”
In this episode, we welcome Dr. Zoe Todd, who invites us to think alongside a critical lens of Indigenous fish philosophy and examine relationships between Indigenou…
Student Ministry with Zoe Todd
Come listen to Cordell, Addison, and Zoe Todd talk about student ministry!
Beyond Fires & Floods: Pt 9 (ep 374)
ON THIS EPISODE: The ninth instalment of BFF: Beyond Fires & Floods—our extended series on Indigenous climate narratives—presents the beginning of "Taking on Water," the fourth session of our gathering's second day, encapsulated as follows:
Oceans cover some two-thirds of the planet; watersheds tr…
Beyond Fires & Floods: Pt 10 (ep 375)
ON THIS EPISODE: the tenth takeaway from BFF: Beyond Fires and Floods, our extended series on Indigenous climate narratives, collecting close to 40 journalists, scholars and experts last fall at UBC. This time 'round, the closing portion of "Taking on Water," which, if you caught the first half, go…
It’s not breaking tradition if women have always done it
Living on the land in the North called for doing what needed to be done. By everyone. Although traditional gender roles and expectations existed — men typically hunted and harvested, while women cooked and cared for children — the realities of individual families meant that wives, mothers, sisters,…
Hollyhock Invites You to 'The Art of Entanglement' Billionaires Don't Control Us
A five-day journey into spirit, art and science showcases the interconnectedness of all things. … Article written by Hollyhock.
What if I told you that you are part fish? Not metaphorically, but scientifically.
This is the inspiration for Zoe Todd and Courtney Chetwynd's "The Art of Entanglement" p…
Strong Inuit women, stronger Inuit communities
Gender roles in traditional harvesting practices are becoming more equal — more Inuit women are learning to hunt and are bringing home country food to their communities — and that's contributing to improving food security in the North. In this episode of Our Stories, produced by Pauktuutit Inuit Wo…
Inuit women’s stories matter
Throughout this series, women from across Inuit Nunangat have shared their experiences, and through their stories we have come to better understand how traditional Inuit gender roles have changed over time and what the future may hold as knowledge is passed to younger generations. In this series re…
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