Podcast Categories

Part 2 of our interview with Oren Lyons.

Our guest is Onondaga Nation Turtle Clan Faithkeeper Oren Lyons.

Our guest is Rev. Dr. Brian Konkol, Dean of Hendricks Chapel and Dean of Hendricks Chapel and Professor of Practice at Syracuse University.

Betty Lyons (Onondaga Nation, Snipe Clan) is Executive Director of the American Indian Law Alliance. She is an Indigenous and environmental activist and citizen of the Onondaga Nation.

Our guest is Tina Ngata (Māori Nation). She is a Ngāti Porou mother of two from the East Coast of Te Ika a Maui. Her work involves advocacy for environmental, Indigenous, and human rights. She is internationally known for her work on anti-racism and anti-imperialism. Recently she spoke on Christian Domination at a side event of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous issues.

Our guest Peter d’Errico is Professor Emeritus of Legal Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Most recently, he is the author of Federal Anti-Indian Law: The Legal Entrapment of Indigenous People. He is a member of the New Mexico Bar and was a staff attorney at the Diné Legal Services.

Our guest Robert J. Miller, he is Professor of Law at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University where is also the Willard H. Pedrick Distinguished Research Scholar and Director, of the Rosette LLP American Indian Economic Development Program. He is an enrolled citizen of the Eastern Shawnee Tribe, the Interim Chief Justice for the Pascua Yaqui Tribe Court of Appeals and sits as a judge for other tribes.

Our guest Lindsay Robertson is the Chickasaw Nation Endowed Chair in Native American Law, Faculty Director, Center for the Study of American Indian Law and Policy, and the Sam K. Viersen Family Foundation Presidential Professor. He is the author of the 2005 book Conquest by Law.

The podcast explores how a centuries-old Christian doctrine encouraged conquest and colonization of non-Christians – and how its legacies still affect various lands and peoples.

The podcast explores how a centuries-old Christian doctrine encouraged conquest and colonization of non-Christians – and how its legacies still affect various lands and peoples.

The podcast explores how a centuries-old Christian doctrine encouraged conquest and colonization of non-Christians – and how its legacies still affect various lands and peoples.

The podcast explores how a centuries-old Christian doctrine encouraged conquest and colonization of non-Christians – and how its legacies still affect various lands and peoples.

The podcast explores how a centuries-old Christian doctrine encouraged conquest and colonization of non-Christians – and how its legacies still affect various lands and peoples.

The podcast explores how a centuries-old Christian doctrine encouraged conquest and colonization of non-Christians – and how its legacies still affect various lands and peoples

The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy: And the Path to a Shared American Future.

The episode explores how a centuries-old Christian doctrine encouraged conquest and colonization of non-Christians – and how its legacies still affect various lands and peoples.

In this special lecture episode, host Philip P. Arnold explores the urgent need for a value change for survival

This episode emphasizes the complexities surrounding Indigenous rights, law, and spirituality, centering on Michael McNally’s insights from his book Defend the Sacred. It discusses the limitations of current legal frameworks in protecting Native American religious freedoms and the significance of movements like Standing Rock in the ongoing struggle for recognition and respect for sacred relationships.

Welcome to the Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery podcast, hosted by Philip P. Arnold and Sandy Bigtree. In this compelling episode, we are honored to welcome Steven J. Schwartzberg as our special guest. Schwartzberg, an accomplished political science instructor at DePaul University and author of Arguments Over Genocide: The War of Words in the Congress and the Supreme Court over Cherokee Removal.

Our hosts Philip P. Arnold and Sandy Bigtree speak with Soulforce

Discover the transformative power of Native American thought and religious studies in our conversation with the esteemed Philip Deloria.

Dive into the history of religious freedom in the U.S. with Winifred Sullivan. Explore the intersection of faith, law, and indigenous influences shaping American democracy.

The Doctrine of Discovery in the context of Abya Yala with Tupac Enrique Acosta

Haudenosaunee Influence on the Women’s Rights Movement

The Doctrine of Discovery in the Mesoamerican Context

The Doctrine Of Christian Discovery As An Ideological And Legal Framework

The Legal Framework of the Doctrine of Christian Discovery in Practice

Introducing Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery Podcast

In this podcast episode, Phil Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview Victor Valle, an author and professor, about his book The Poetics of Fire: Metaphors of Chile Eating in the Borderlands.

In this podcast episode, hosts Phil Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview Dr. Dana Lloyd, author of the new book Land is Kin: Sovereignty, Religious Freedom, and Indigenous Sacred Sites.

Join us for an intriguing dive into Lithuania’s rich post-Soviet culture and ancient Baltic religious traditions with guest Eglutė Trinkauskaitė who is full time faculty in the department of Humanistic Studies at the Maryland Institute College of Art.

In this episode of the Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery Podcast, hosts Phil Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview Eve Reyes-Aguirre, an Indigenous community organizer and advocate for human rights, women’s rights, Indigenous peoples’ rights, and environmental rights. Reyes-Aguirre discusses the work of Tonatierra, an embassy for Indigenous peoples, in bringing awareness to the doctrine of discovery and advocating for its dismantling.

In this episode of the Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery podcast, hosts Phil Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview Professor Anthea Butler, the Geraldine R. Segal Professor in American Social Thought and Chair of Religious Studies. She is the author of White Evangelcial Racism

In this episode of the Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery podcast, hosts Phil Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview Robert P. Jones, the President and Founder of Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI).

In this episode João Chaves explains how missionaries from the US, particularly Southern Baptists, played a role in the colonization and dispossession of native land in Brazil.

In this episode hosts Philip P. Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview S. Lily Mendoza and Jim Perkinson, both faculty members in Michigan. They discuss topics such as decolonization, indigeneity, white supremacy, and the criminalization of Indigenous peoples.

In this podcast episode, Phil Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview Tink Tinker, Professor Emeritus at Iliff School of Theology. American Indian Liberation: A Theology of Sovereignty (2008); Spirit and Resistance: Political Theology and American Indian Liberation(2004); and Missionary Conquest: The Gospel and Native American Genocide (1993).

In this episode of the Mapping The Doctrine Of Discovery Podcast, hosts Phil Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview Patrick Gonzalez-Rogers, a faculty member at the Yale School of Environment.

In this podcast episode, hosts Phil Arnold and Sandy Bigtree interview Joel Harrison, an associate professor of religion at Northern Virginia Community College, and two of his students.

In this confernece recording Paula Johnson, Peter d’Errico, Joseph J. Heath, and Steven T. Newcomb discusson the legacy and impact of Johnson v. M’Intosh.