Abstract
This chapter deals with the difficult question: Should the Indigenous academy develop an Indigenous-centred sub-discipline within criminology? The most common rationale for this suggestion is so Indigenous scholars can assist the wider discipline improve its performance on Indigenous issues, and to ensure the “Indigenous voice” is heard across the cacophony of noise that continuously emanates from mainstream criminology. Speaking from a critically, Indigenous-focussed perspective, the author argues that, at present, the mainstream criminological “tent” is simply one that Indigenous scholars best avoid. Until the Australian and New Zealand variant of the discipline proves itself capable of forgoing the paternalism that permeates much of its members’ interactions with Indigenous peoples, Indigenous scholars might be better served by setting up shop elsewhere.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Similar content being viewed by others
References
Agozino, Biko. 2003. Counter-Colonial Criminology: A Critique of Imperialist Reason. London: Pluto Press.
Agozino, Biko. 2004. Imperialism, Crime and Criminology: Towards the Decolonisation of Criminology. Crime, Law and Social Change 41: 343–358.
Agozino, Biko. 2007. Power: An African Fractal Theory of Chaos, Crime, Violence and Healing. Paper presented at the Salises Annual Conference, March 26, in University of West Indies, Trinidad and Tobago.
Agozino, Biko. 2010. What is Criminology? A Control Freak Discipline! African Journal of Criminology and Justice Studies 4 (1): i–xx.
Aguirre, Adalberto. 2000. Women and Minority Faculty in the Academic Workplace: Recruitment, Retention, and Academic Culture. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
Blagg, Harry. 1997. A Just Measure of Shame? Aboriginal Youth and Conferencing in Australia. British Journal of Criminology 37 (4): 481–501.
Broadhurst, Rod. 2002. Crime and Indigenous People. In Cambridge Handbook of Criminology, eds. Adam Graycar and Paul Grabosky, 256–280. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Cohen, Stanley. 1988. Against Criminology. New York: Broadway Play.
Cunneen, Chris. 1994. Enforcing Genocide? Aboriginal Young People and the Police. In The Police and Young People in Australia, eds. Rob White and Christina Alder, 128–158. Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.
Cunneen, Chris, and Juan Tauri. (2016). Indigenous Criminology. Bristol: Policy Press.
Deckert, Antje. 2014. Neo-Colonial Criminology: Quantifying Silence. African Journal of Criminology and Justice Studies 8 (1): 39–60.
Deckert, Antje. 2016. Criminologists, Duct Tape, and Indigenous People: Quantifying the Use of Silencing Research Methods. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice 40 (1): 43–62.
Dodson, Mick. 1999. Indigenous Australians, Human Rights and Social Justice. Paper presented at Australia Centre University of Potsdam and the Australian Embassy, November 13, in Berlin.
Dodson, Mick. 2007. Bully in the Playground: A New Stolen Generation? In Coercive Reconciliation: Stabilise, Normalise, Exit Aboriginal Australia, eds. John Altman and Melinda Hinkson, 85–97. Melbourne: Arena.
Foucault, Michel. 1977. Discipline and Punish. New York: Vintage.
Guarino-Ghezzi, Susan. 2002. Criminology as Moral Philosophy: An Essay on Richard Quinney’s Bearing Witness to Crime and Social Justice. Contemporary Justice Review 5 (4): 399–402.
Housee, Shirin. 2001. Insiders and/or Outsiders: Black Female Voices From the Academy. In Identity and Difference in Higher Education: Outsiders within, eds. Pauline Anderson and Jenny Williams, 79–92. Aldershot: Ashgate.
Jackson, Moana. 1988. Māori and the Criminal Justice System: He Whaipaanga Hou: A New Perspective. Wellington: Department of Justice.
James, Wendy. 1998. The Anthropologist as Reluctant Imperialist. In Anthropology and the Colonial Encounter, ed. Talal Asad, 41–69. Amherst, NY: Humanity.
Johnson-Bailey, Juanita, and Ronald Cervero. 2008. Different Worlds and Divergent Paths: Academic Careers Defined by Race and Gender. Harvard Educational Review 78: 311–332.
Marie, Danette. 2010. Māori and Criminal Offending: A Critical Appraisal. The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 43 (2): 283–300.
McIntosh, Tracey. 2011a. Marginalisation: A Case Study: Confinement. In Māori and Social Issues, eds. Tracey McIntosh and Malcolm Mulholland, 263–283. Wellington: Huia.
McIntosh, Tracey. 2011b. Prison as the Norm: Researching the Legacies of Inequality. Paper presented at European Sociological Association: Social Relations in Turbulent Times, September 7–10, in University of Geneva, Geneva.
Messerschmidt, James. 1986. Capitalism, Patriarchy, and Crime: Towards a Socialist Feminist Criminology. Totowa, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield.
Monture, Patricia. 2009. Doing Academia Differently: Confronting Whiteness in the University. In Racism in the Canadian University: Demanding Social Justice, Inclusion and Equity, eds. Frank Henry and Carol Tator, 76–105. Toronto: Toronto University Press.
Moreton-Robinson, Eileen. 2002. Talkin’ Up to the White Woman: Indigenous Women and Feminism. Brisbane: University of Queensland Press.
Newbold, Greg. 1992. Crime and Deviance. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Newbold, Greg. 2000. Crime in New Zealand. Palmerston North: Dunmore.
Noonan, Jeff. 2003. Critical Humanism and the Politics of Difference. Montreal: McGill-Queens University Press.
Ruggiero, Vincenzo. 2000. Crime and Markets: Essays in Anti-Criminology. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Sibley, David. 1995. Geographies of Exclusion. London: Routledge.
Sium, Aman, and Eric Ritskes. 2013. Speaking to Truth to Power: Indigenous Storytelling as an Act of Living Resistance. Decolonisation: Indigeneity, Education and Society 2 (1): i–x.
Smart, Carol. 1990. Feminist Approaches to Criminology, or, Post-Modern Women Meets Atavistic Man. In Feminist Perspectives in Criminology, eds. Alison Morris and Loraine Gelsthorpe, 70–84. Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
Smith, William, Tara Yosso, and Daniel Solorzano. 2006. Challenging Racial Battle Fatigue on Historically White Campuses: A Critical Race Examination of Race-Related Stress. In Faculty of Colour Teaching in Predominantly White Colleges and Universities, ed. Christina Stanley, 299–327. Bolton, MA: Anker.
Stanley, Christine. 2006. Colouring the Academic Landscape: Faculty of Colour Breaking the Silence in Predominantly White Colleges and Universities. American Educational Research Journal 43: 701–736.
Summers, Krystal. 2013. (Re)Positioning the Indigenous Academic Researcher: A Journey of Critical Reflexive Understanding of Storytelling. International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies 6 (1): 1–13.
Takara, Kathryn. 2006. A View from the Academic Edge: One Black Woman Who Is Dancing as Fast as She Can. Du Bois Review 3 (2): 463–470.
Tauri, Juan. 2009. An Indigenous Commentary on the Standardisation of Restorative Justice. Indigenous Policy Journal 20 (3): 1–25.
Tauri, Juan. 2011. Crime Control Policy and First Nations: A Critical Commentary on Current Trends and Issues in Settler Societies. Paper presented at Aboriginal Justice Conference, March 8–10, in Penticton, British Columbia.
Tauri, Juan. 2012. Indigenous Critique of Authoritarian Criminology. In Crime, Justice and Social Democracy: International Perspectives, eds. Kerry Carrington, Matt Ball, Erin O’Brien, and Juan Tauri, 217–233. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Tauri, Juan. 2014. Settler Colonialism, Criminal Justice and Indigenous Peoples. African Journal of Criminology and Justice Studies 8 (1): 20–37.
Tauri, Juan. 2015a. A Comment on the Epistemic Violence of White Academic Privilege, Part 1. The Indigenous Criminologist, November 11.
Tauri, Juan. 2015b. A Comment on the Epistemic Violence of White Academic Privilege—Part 2. The Indigenous Criminologist, January 8.
Tauri, Juan, and Robert Webb. 2012. A Critical Appraisal of Responses to Māori Offending. The International Indigenous Policy Journal 3 (4): 1–16.
Ward, Adah, and Mary Weems. 2010. Speak Truth and Shame the Devil: An Ethnodrama in Response to Racism in the Academy. Qualitative Inquiry 16: 310–313.
Weatherburn, Don. 2010. Guest Editorial: Indigenous Violence. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 3 (2): 197–198.
Weatherburn, Don. 2014. Arresting Incarceration: Pathways out of Indigenous Imprisonment. Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press.
Webb, Robert. 2012. Culture and Crime Control in New Zealand. In Crime, Justice and Social Democracy Conference Proceedings of an International Conference Held in Brisbane, Australia, 26–28 September 2011, ed. Juan Tauri, 73–87. Brisbane: QUT.
Young, Jock. 2011. The Criminological Imagination. Cambridge: Polity Press.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2017 The Author(s)
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Tauri, J.M. (2017). Imagining an Indigenous Criminological Future. In: Deckert, A., Sarre, R. (eds) The Palgrave Handbook of Australian and New Zealand Criminology, Crime and Justice. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-55747-2_51
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-55747-2_51
Published:
Publisher Name: Palgrave Macmillan, Cham
Print ISBN: 978-3-319-55746-5
Online ISBN: 978-3-319-55747-2
eBook Packages: Law and CriminologyLaw and Criminology (R0)