Joyce Green is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Regina.  Her research interest are currently focused on Aboriginal-settler relations and the possibilty of decolonization in Canada; and a transformative ecology of relationship with place, epitomized by many traditional Aboriginal conceptions of land and place.  Her recent publications include Making Space for Indigenous feminism (Fernwood and Zed books, 2008); (with Ian Peach) "Prescribing Post-Colonial Politics and Policy in Saskatchewan", Belonging?  Diversity, Recognition, and Shared Citizenship in Canada (Keith Banting, Thomas Courchene and F. Leslie. Seidle, eds).  Montreal:  The Institute on Research for Public Policy, 2007.  pp. 263-284; "From Stonechild to Social Cohesion:  Anti-Racist Challenges for Saskatchewan", Canadian J. of Political Science Vol.39 (3), 2006.  Pp. 507-527; and "Self-determination, Citizenship, and Federalism: Indigenous and Canadian Palimpsest", in Reconfiguring Aborigianl-State Relations (Michael Murphy, ed.).  Institute of Intergovernmental Relations, School of Policy Studies, Queen's University, 2005. Pp 329-352.
“Parsing Identity and Identity Politics”, International Journal of Critical
Indigenous Studies Vol.2 No.2  December 2009.  Pp. 36-46  http://www.isrn.qut.edu.au/publications/internationaljournal/volume2_number2_09.jsp