معرفی
Matt Hooley is an Assistant Professor in Native American & Indigenous Studies at Dartmouth College, part of the Arts & Sciences faculty. He specializes in cultural histories of colonialism, Indigenous literary modernisms, and environmental humanities. Hooley holds a B.A. from Carleton College and M.A./Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research interrogates Indigenous anticolonial artistic expressions and colonial water management discourses.
Education: B.A., Carleton College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison. His work bridges literary studies, environmental thought, and decolonial frameworks, with a focus on Ojibwe anticolonial literature and infrastructural critiques of colonialism in the Twin Cities. Current projects include a cultural history of colonial water seizure in Turtle Island and Palestine.
His publications include the forthcoming book *Against Extraction* (Duke UP, 2024) and essays in *PMLA*, *Cambridge Companion to American Literature and the Environment*, and *Antipode*. He has also reviewed Layli Long Soldier’s *Whereas* in 4Columns.
No formal awards or grants are listed, though his scholarly contributions reflect sustained engagement with Indigenous critical frameworks. He teaches courses NAIS 8 and NAIS 47, and maintains the NAIS Student Keyword Archive.
