معرفی
Sarah Marie Wiebe is an Assistant Professor at the University of Victoria’s School of Public Administration and an Adjunct Professor at the University of Hawaiʻi, Mānoa. Her research focuses on environmental justice, political ecology, and policy justice, with a strong emphasis on Indigenous communities and citizen engagement. She co-founded the Feminist Environmental Research Network (FERN) Collaborative and has published extensively on topics such as treaty revitalization, environmental health, and disaster governance.
Her work integrates academic research with collaborative filmmaking, including projects like To Fish as Formerly and the SSHRC-funded Reimagining Attawapiskat. She co-leads the Seascape Indigenous Storytelling Studio, supported by a SSHRC Insight Grant, collaborating with coastal Indigenous communities. Her notable publications include Life against States of Emergency (2023) and Everyday Exposure (2016), the latter winning the Charles Taylor Book Award in 2017. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges political theory, environmental studies, and Indigenous rights, addressing systemic inequities through policy critique and community-driven solutions.
Awards: Charles Taylor Book Award (2017).
Grants: SSHRC Insight Development Grant, SSHRC Insight Grant.
Collaborations: FERN Collaborative, Seascape Indigenous Storytelling Studio.
