The Routledge Handbook of Indigenous Development

ISBN-13: 9780367697426 / Angielski / Twarda / 2022 / 528 str.

Opis

This Handbook inverts the lens on development, asking what Indigenous communities across the globe hope and build for themselves. In contrast to earlier writing on development, this volume focuses on Indigenous peoples as inspiring theorists and potent political actors who resist the ongoing destruction of their livelihoods.

Spis treści

Part I – Retheorizing Development  Chapter 1 – Indigenous Development as Flourishing Intergenerational Relationships  Chapter 2 – Violent Colonialism: The Doctrine of Discovery and its Historical Continuity  Chapter 3 – Capitalism and Development  Chapter 4 – Refusing Development and the Death of Indigenous Life  Chapter 5 – Two-Spirit Issues in Development  Chapter 6 – The struggles of Tseltal women and Caring for the Earth: reflections on sustaining life-existence in times of the pandemic  Chapter 7 – Towards a Plurinational State in Guatemala  Chapter 8 – Pluck the Stars from the Sky: The Pluriverse of Adivasi Health in India  Part II – Law, Self-Governance, and Security  Chapter 9 – The Inca and Indigenous Development: Recalling A Native American Empire in South America  Chapter 10 – Indians and the State: Negotiating Progress, Modernity, and Development in Bolivia  Chapter 11 – The Constituent Process in Chile (2019-2022) from the Perspective of Indigenous Peoples  Chapter 12 – Negotiating Legal Pluralism and Indigenous Development: Lessons From Bolivia  Chapter 13 – Sámi Political Shifts – from assimilation, via invisibility to indigenization?  Chapter 14 – Reflections on a career in Indigenous Intellectual Property Ngā Taonga Tuku Iho  Chapter 15 – Maya K’iche’ community responses to gender violence in Santa Cruz del Quiché, Guatemala  Chapter 16 – Reconceptualizing Gendered Violence: Indigenous Women’s Life Projects and Solutions  Chapter 17 – Indigenous Autonomy: Opportunities and Pitfalls  Chapter 18 – The implementation paradox: Ambiguities of prior consultation and free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC) for Indigenous peoples’ agency in resource extraction in Latin America  Chapter 19 – Indigenous-led spaces in environmental governance: Implications for self-determined development  Part III – Relations with the Earth  Chapter 20 – The Role of Traditional Environmental Knowledge in Planetary Well-Being  Chapter 21 – Building Kiaʻi Futures: Puʻuhonua o Puʻuhuluhulu and Protecting Mauna Kea  Chapter 22 – Place attachment, sacred geography, and solidarity: Indigenous conceptions of development as meaningful life in Mongolia and Norway  Chapter 23 – Development & Territorial Control  Chapter 24 – Indigenous Peoples: Extraction and Extractivism  Chapter 25 – Rights of Nature: Law as a Tool for Indigenous-led Development  Chapter 26 – Indigenous Peoples and International Institutions: Indigenous Peoples’ Diplomacies at the United Nations  Chapter 27 – Science, Technology and Indigenous Development  Part IV – Engaging with Capitalism  Chapter 28 – Colonial Potosí: Setting the stage for global capitalist development  Chapter 29 – Mapuche’s disagreements with development: a critical perspective from local spaces  Chapter 30 – Ngā Whai Take: Reframing Indigenous Development  Chapter 31 – Chickasaw Spring: Economic Development and Resurgent Sovereignty  Chapter 32 – Ser Camaleón: Indigenous Community-Based Tourism for Emancipatory Futures  Chapter 33 – Indigenous Development: The Role of Indigenous Values and Traditions for Restoring Indigenous Food Sovereignty  Chapter 34 – External Facilitators, Tourism, and Indigenous Development: Insights from Bangladesh  Part V – Migration and City Life  Chapter 35 – Indigenous Mobilities  Chapter 36 – From Runas to Universal Travelers: The Case of the Kichwa Nationality-Otavalo Pueblo. A Liberating Experience of Development  Chapter 37 – Imazighen of France: Developing Indigeneity in Diaspora  Chapter 38 – Communal Labor and Sharing Systems  Chapter 39 – Miskitu Migrants Facing the Pandemic Together in Panama  Chapter 40 – Fighting and Surviving in Oaxacalifornia  Chapter 41 – Lessons from Cahokia: Indigeneity and the Future of the Settler City  Chapter 42 – Designing Decolonization? Architecture and Indigenous Development  Chapter 43 – Urban Futurities: Identity, Place and Property Development by Indigenous Communities in the City  Part VI – Looking to the Future  Chapter 44 – Literatures in Indigenous Languages and Education as Development  Chapter 45 – Giving Form to Indigenous Futures Through Monumental Architecture, Art, and Technology  Chapter 46 – Fourth World Filmic Interventions  Chapter 47 – Indigenous Online  Chapter 48 – Indigenous Youth in Intercultural Universities: New Sites of Knowledge Production and Leadership Training in Mexico and Latin America  Chapter 49 – Indigenous Data Futures: Empowering the Next One-Hundred Generations  Chapter 50 – Climate change and sustainable development in the Pacific: the case of Samoa  Part VII – Concluding Voices  Chapter 51 – The Power of Our Present Futures  Chapter 52 – In Cañamomo Lomaprieta, We Grow Life