The routledge handbook of indigenous development / edited by Katharina Ruckstuhl, Irma A. Velásquez Nimatuj, John-Andrew McNeish, and Nancy Postero ; coordinating editor Nancy Postero

Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 503-512

List of Figures.. List of Tables.. List of Contributors.. Introduction: indigenous futurities: rethinking indigenous development.. PART I Retheorizing development.. 1 Indigenous Development as Flourishing Intergenerational Relationships.. 2 Violent Colonialism: The Doctrine of Discovery and its Historical Continuity.. 3 Capitalism and Development.. 4 Refusing Development and the Death of Indigenous Life.. 5 Two-Spirit Issues in Development.. 6 The Struggles of Tseltal Women and Caring for the Earth: Reflections on Sustaining Life-Existence in Times of the Pandemic.. 7 Towards a Plurinational State in Guatemala.. 8 Pluck the Stars from the Sky: The Pluriverse of Adivasi Health in India.. PART II Law, Self-Governance, and Security.. 9 The Inca and Indigenous Development: Recalling a Native American Empire in South America.. 10 Indians and the State: Negotiating Progress, Modernity, and Development in Bolivia.. 11 The Constituent Process in Chile (2019–2022) from the Perspective of Indigenous Peoples.. 12 Negotiating Legal Pluralism and Indigenous Development: Lessons from Bolivia.. 13 Sámi Political Shifts: From Assimilation via Invisibility to Indigenization?.. 14 Reflections on a Career in Indigenous Intellectual Property.. 15 Maya K’iche’ Community Responses to Gender Violence in Santa Cruz del Quiché, Guatemala.. 16 Reconceptualizing Gendered Violence: Indigenous Women’s Life Projects and Solutions.. 17 Indigenous Autonomy: Opportunities and Pitfalls.. 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.. 19 Indigenous-Led Spaces in Environmental Governance: Implications for Self-Determined Development.. PART III Relations with the Earth.. 20 The Role of Traditional Environmental Knowledge in Planetary Well-Being.. 21 Building Kiái Futures: Pu´uhonua o Pu´uhuluhulu and Protecting.. 22 Place Attachment, Sacred Geography, and Solidarity: Indigenous Conceptions of Development as Meaningful Life in Mongolia and Norway.. 23 Development and Territorial Control.. 24 Indigenous Peoples: Extraction and Extractivism.. 25 Rights of Nature: Law as a Tool for Indigenous-Led Development.. 26 Indigenous Peoples and International Institutions: Indigenous Peoples’ Diplomacies at the United Nations.. 27 Science, Technology, and Indigenous Development.. PART IV Engaging with Capitalism.. 28 Colonial Potosí: Setting the Stage for Global Capitalist Development.. 29 Mapuche Disagreements with Development: A Critical Perspective from Local Spaces.. 30 Ngā Whai Take: Reframing Indigenous Development.. 31 Chickasaw Spring: Economic Development and Resurgent Sovereignty.. 32 Ser Camaleón: Indigenous Community-Based Tourism for Emancipatory Futures.. 33 Indigenous Development: The Role of Indigenous Values and Traditions for Restoring Indigenous Food Sovereignty.. 34 External Facilitators, Tourism, and Indigenous Development: Insights from Bangladesh.. PART V Migration and City Life.. 35 Indigenous Mobilities.. 36 From Runas to Universal Travelers: The Case of the Kichwa Nationality-Otavalo Pueblo. A Liberating Experience of Development.. 37 Imazighen of France: Developing Indigeneity in Diaspora.. 38 Communal Labor and Sharing Systems.. 39 Miskitu Migrants Facing the Pandemic Together in Panama.. 40 Fighting and Surviving in Oaxacalifornia.. 41 Lessons from Cahokia: Indigeneity and the Future of the Settler City.. 42 Designing Decolonization? Architecture and Indigenous Development.. 43 Indigenous Urban Futurities: Identity, Place, and Property Development by Indigenous Communities in the City.. PART VI Looking to the Future.. 44 Literatures in Indigenous Languages and Education as Development.. 45 Giving Form to Indigenous Futures Through Monumental Architecture, Art, and Technology.. 46 Fourth World Filmic Interventions.. 47 Indigenous Online.. 48 Indigenous Youth in Intercultural Universities: New Sites of Knowledge Production and Leadership Training in Mexico and Latin America.. 49 Indigenous Data Futures: Empowering the Next One Hundred Generations.. 50 Climate Change and Sustainable Development in the Pacific: The Case of Samoa.. PART VII Concluding Voices.. 51 The Power of Our Present Futures.. 52 In Cañamomo Lomaprieta, We Grow Life.. Index

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. To foster their own visions of development, they look from the present back to Indigenous pasts and forward to Indigenous futures. Key questions: How do Indigenous theories of justice, sovereignty, and relations between humans and non-humans inform their understandings of development?. How have Indigenous people used Rights of Nature, legal pluralism, and global governance systems to push for their visions?. How do Indigenous relations with the Earth inform their struggles against natural resource extraction?. How have native peoples negotiated the dangers and benefits of capitalism to foster their own life projects?. How do Indigenous peoples in diaspora and in cities around the world contribute to Indigenous futures?. How can Indigenous intellectuals, artists, and scientists control their intellectual property and knowledge systems and bring into being meaningful collective life projects?. The book is intended for Indigenous and non-Indigenous activists, communities, scholars, and students. It provides a guide to current thinking across the disciplines that converge in the study of development, including geography, anthropology, environmental studies, development studies, political science, and Indigenous studies. eng