PhD Candidate Geography, Planning, Environment, Concordia University
Based in Kanien’keha:ka (Mohawk) territory in and around Montreal, Léa's fieldwork explores ways to leverage mapping to expand negotiation opportunities and enter in dialogue with various stakeholders in potentially conflictual situations. As a cartographer specializing in mapping governmental and ecclesiastical archives, she repurposes state-sanctioned historical materials, producing maps to augment how Indigenous-led campaigns reach their target audiences.
Mapping unmarked graves: why the Mohawk Mothers are fighting McGill University
Oct 01, 2023 05:51 am UTC| Insights & Views
A Québec superior court recently ruled that excavation can continue on certain parts of the site of Montréals former Royal Victoria Hospital. The ruling comes after a group of Indigenous women known as the...
Electricity from farm waste: how biogas could help Malawians with no power
What the Supreme Court is doing right in considering Trump’s immunity case
US election: why it’s not the protesters’ votes that the Democrats should worry about
IceCube researchers detect a rare type of energetic neutrino sent from powerful astronomical objects