معرفی
Sarah Alice Henzi is an Associate Professor in the Department of World Literatures and Languages at Université de Montréal's Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Her research focuses on Indigenous literatures, new media, and Francophone Indigenous writing in Quebec. She holds a Ph.D. and M.A. from Université de Montréal and a Licence ès Lettres from Université de Genève.
Key roles include Secretary of the Indigenous Literary Studies Association (ILSA) and Assistant Editor for Francophone Writing at Canadian Literature. She has held postdoctoral fellowships at UBC and visiting roles at McGill University, emphasizing Indigenous Studies and Canadian Literature.
Her work explores genres redefining Indigenous literature—graphic novels, sci-fi, film scripts—and the role of new media in reclaiming Indigenous territories and narratives. She advocates for Francophone Indigenous literary visibility and decolonial methodologies.
Teaching spans institutions like Simon Fraser University, Concordia University, and SFU’s Indigenous Studies programs. She co-organized the Graduate Summer School on Indigenous Literature and Film at CÉRIUM, focusing themes like reconciliation and sovereignty.
Publications include translations of Innu author An Antane Kapesh, contributions to the Oxford Handbook of Indigenous American Literatures, and critical analyses of Indigenous popular culture and language revitalization.
