Kimberly A. Christen is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Critical Culture, Gender and Race Studies and Director of Digital Projects at the Plateau Center for American Indian Studies at Washington State University, U.S.A. She received her Ph.D. from the History of Consciousness Department at the University of California at Santa Cruz in 2004 and is a recipient of numerous fellowships, including the ACLS Digital Innovation Fellowship. Her work explores the intersections of cultural heritage, traditional knowledge, intellectual property rights, the ethics of openness, and the use of digital technologies in and by indigenous communities globally. Since 1995, Christen has conducted her research in Tennant Creek, Australia, which culminated in her book, Aboriginal Business: Alliances in a Remote Australian Town.
PEOPLE
- Dr. Coeli Barry
- Dr. Varaporn Chamsanit
- Dr. Kimberly A. Christen
- Dr. Alexandra Denes
- Dr. Anan Ganjanapan
- Dr. Tyrell Haberkorn
- Dr. Thanapol Limapichart
- Dr. William Logan
- Dr. Yukti Mukdawijitra
- Dr. Frank Munger
- Dr. Helaine Silverman
- Mr. Tiamsoon Sirisrisak
- Dr. David Streckfuss
- Dr. Peter Vail
- Dr. Suchat Wongsinnak
SPOTLIGHT
-
Natural Resources Management and Indigenous Peoples Rights in Thailand
Inter Mountain Peoples Education and Culture in Thailand (IMPECT) Association, an indigenous non-governmental development organization, has released its short documentary video on Natural Resources Management and Indigenous Peoples Rights in Thailand. read more»
-
Restricted Rights: Migrant Women Workers in Thailand, Cambodia and Malaysia
War on Want and the Asian Migrant Centre have published a new report on the exploitation and rights of female migrants in Thailand, Cambodia, and Malaysia. The report details how the three countries and Western companies have reaped huge economic benefits from the contribution made by migrant female workers, yet refused to grant them the rights and security that are their due. read more»
-
Natural Resources Management and Indigenous Peoples Rights in Thailand