معرفی
Danielle Dinovelli-Lang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University, cross-appointed with the Institute for Political Economy. She holds a Ph.D. from Columbia University and has conducted fieldwork in Southeast Alaska since 2004. Her research focuses on the co-production of nature and difference in colonial contexts, particularly examining subsistence politics, environmental governance, and human-animal relations.
Her work explores how nonhuman actors shape environmental policies and how Indigenous communities navigate colonial resource management systems. Key collaborations include projects with Karen Hébert on ecological labor and coastal Alaska dynamics. She is affiliated with the Digital Humanities and Northern Studies graduate programs, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to environmental and colonial studies.
Publications span topics from posthumanist theory to Indigenous sovereignty, including co-authored works on gender and industrial labor. Her recent articles address contemporary environmental conflicts and the role of animals in governance legitimacy. Supervised theses include studies on resource extraction communities, identity formation through foodways, and object-based social histories.
Awards: None explicitly listed. Research emphasizes decolonial methodologies and participatory frameworks. Active in academic networks like the Cultural Anthropology journal and Envirosociety platforms.
