Eva Jewell
Assistant Professor
Faculty of Arts
Department of Sociology
Toronto, Ontario
eva.jewell@torontomu.ca
Office:
(416) 979-5000 ext. 2667
Expert In
Bio/Research
Dr. Eva Jewell (Ma’iingan Dodem, she/her/hers) is Anishinaabekwe from Deshkan Ziibiing (Chippewas of the Thames First Nation) in southwestern Ontario with Haudenosaunee lineage.
Dr. Jewell holds a BA from the Institute of American Indian Arts, an MA from University of Victoria, and a Doc...
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Dr. Jewell holds a BA from the Institute of American Indian Arts, an MA from University of Victoria, and a Doc...
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
Dr. Eva Jewell (Ma’iingan Dodem, she/her/hers) is Anishinaabekwe from Deshkan Ziibiing (Chippewas of the Thames First Nation) in southwestern Ontario with Haudenosaunee lineage.
Dr. Jewell holds a BA from the Institute of American Indian Arts, an MA from University of Victoria, and a Doctor of Social Sciences from Royal Roads University. Her scholarship supports community-based, mixed-methods inquiry on topics of culture, governance, and language resurgence in her First Nation; with emergent work on the role of women/femmes in Anishinaabe governance structures.
Dr. Jewell joins Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson) following her postdoctoral fellowship in Indigenous Methodologies at Brock University’s Social Justice Research Institute, where she worked with Niagara region’s urban Indigenous community on perspectives of gender, work and care.
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Dr. Jewell holds a BA from the Institute of American Indian Arts, an MA from University of Victoria, and a Doctor of Social Sciences from Royal Roads University. Her scholarship supports community-based, mixed-methods inquiry on topics of culture, governance, and language resurgence in her First Nation; with emergent work on the role of women/femmes in Anishinaabe governance structures.
Dr. Jewell joins Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson) following her postdoctoral fellowship in Indigenous Methodologies at Brock University’s Social Justice Research Institute, where she worked with Niagara region’s urban Indigenous community on perspectives of gender, work and care.
Click to Shrink <<