Rate My Professor Jennifer Hamilton

Hamilton authored Indigeneity in the Courtroom: Law, Culture, and the Production of Difference in North American Courts (Routledge, 2009), an ethnographic analysis of how law produces indigenous difference in U.S. and Canadian courts. She is revising a second book manuscript, Settler Science and the Politics of Indigeneity. Her publications also include "What Indians and Indians Can Teach Us about Colonization: Feminist Science and Technology Studies, Epistemological Imperialism, and the Politics of Difference" (Feminist Studies, 2017), "Critical Perspectives on Whiteness and Technoscience: An Introduction" (Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience, 2018), "The Mating Life of Geeks: Love, Neuroscience, and the New Autistic Subject" (Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 2015), "Reindeer and Woolly Mammoths: The Imperial Transit of Frozen Meat from the North American Arctic" (2021), "On the Ethics of Unusable Data: Learning Anthropology's Method in a Time of Transition" (2017), and "Revitalizing Difference in the HapMap: Race and Contemporary Human Genetic Variation Research" (2008). With over 280 citations, her scholarship impacts critical anthropology on law, science, race, and colonial legacies.