Skip to main content
0:16

Aandaxjoon Allen

28:26 - 28:43

“I'm really interested in the way that indigeneity was coming into these conversations. Especially into anti-tourism conversations from non-Indigenous people who were evoking this Indigenous identity in the arguments that they were making.”
Speaker
Aandaxjoon Allen
Community
Alaska News
Captured at

From the transcript

So various forms of Native art that people were collecting. This has been kind of a, a form of economic investment for Tlingit people for a long time, and that continues to this day. So there are various tribes who are engaged in tourism, Alaska Native corporations, and then of course artists who also often rely on this industry. And so because of these complex relationships, I'm really interested in the way that indigeneity was coming into these conversations. Especially into anti-tourism conversations from non-Indigenous people who were evoking this Indigenous identity in the arguments that they were making.

Related Coverage

Tlingit scholar says Southeast climate adaptation should rest on Tlingit knowledge

A Tlingit scholar argued in Juneau that Southeast should face climate change mainly at a local and regional scale, grounded in Tlingit knowledge.

Cover image for article: Tlingit scholar says Southeast climate adaptation should rest on Tlingit knowledge