My current research interests concern the broad area of Indigenous peoples' cultural survival with specific regard to the areas of resource management, political activism at the national and international levels and the philosophies and politics of place which underpin the drive for cultural survival.  Much of my work is comparative in nature and has focused predominately on New Zealand, Australia and North America. For more information, please visit my research page.

Jay T Johnson (in press). Indigeneity. In Encyclopedia of Geography, ed. B. Warf. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.

Brad Coombes, Nicole Gombay, Jay T. Johnson & Wendy S. Shaw. (in press). The Challenges of and from Indigenous Geographies: Implications for openly transcultural research. In A Companion to Social Geography, eds. V. Del Casino, M. Thomas, P. Cloke & R. Panelli. Oxford: Blackwell.

Jay T Johnson (in press). Indigeneity’s challenges to the settler-state: decentering the ‘imperial binary’. In Making Space: Settler-colonial perspectives on land, place and identity, eds. T. B. Mar & P. Edmonds. Oxford: Palgrave Macmillan.

Jay T Johnson (2009) Review of "Indigenous Peoples: Self-determination, Knowledge, Indigeneity" by H. Minde, H. Gaski, S. Jentoft, G. Midré (eds). The Geographical Journal, 175, 238-9.

Jay T Johnson (2008) Kitchen Table Discourse: negotiating the `Tricky Ground' of Indigenous research, American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 32(3)127-137.

Jay T Johnson (2008) Indigeneity's challenges to the white settler-state: creating a thirdspace for dynamic citizenship, Alternatives: global, local, political,  33(1)29-52

Johnson, Jay T., Murton, Brian (2007) Re/placing Native Science: Indigenous voices in contemporary constructions of nature, Geographical Research,  45(2)121-129

Johnson, Jay T., Peters, Evelyn, Howitt, Richard, Cant, Garth (2007) Geography and Indigenous Peoples' Rights, Geographical Research,  45(2)117-120

Johnson, Jay T., Louis, Renee Pualani, Pramono, Albertus (2005) Facing Future: Encouraging Critical Cartographic Literacies in Indigenous Communities, ACME: An International E-Journal of Critical Geography,  4(1)80-98

Johnson, Jay T., Review of "Indigenous Peoples: Resource Management and Global Rights" by Jentoft, Svein, H. Minde and R. Nilsen, New Zealand Geographer, 61(2):176-77, 2005

Is saying sorry enough?: the search for truth and reconciliation. In preparation with Michael Yellow Bird for Human Geography

'A map of tribal areas': Mapping Pākehā authority onto Māori communities. In preparation for Cartographica