Karrmen Crey’s Producing Sovereignty explores the rise of Indigenous media in Canada since the 1990s, focusing on the intersection of cultural production, institutional influence, and Indigenous sovereignty. Using documentary and non-fiction films as case studies, Crey examines how Indigenous creators navigate and challenge colonial structures, using media as a tool for asserting identity and autonomy.
Articles by Meghan Hipple
Meghan Hipple is a PhD student in the History of Art and Architecture & Film and Media Studies at the University of Pittsburgh. She studies histories of visual culture, museums, and media, as well as questions about cultural authority and cultural value. She is interested in how images circulates to different publics through museums, movies, television, and the Internet.