1st Edition
Indigenous Invisibility in the City Successful Resurgence and Community Development Hidden in Plain Sight
1. Introduction: Making the Invisible Visible: The City as a Critical Space of Indigenous Resurgence and Community Development
2. Settler-colonial Cities as Sites of Indigenous Relocation: From Removal to Relocation
3. Indigenous Resurgence in Settler-colonial Cities: From Social Movements to Organisation Building
4. Indigenous Social Economies Hidden in Plain Sight: Organisations, Community Entrepreneuring, Development
5. A ‘Renewed Right to Urban Life’: Reconciliation and Indigenous Political Agency
6. White Spaces and White Adaptive Strategies: Visibility and Aesthetic Upgrades and Indigenous Place and Space in the Post-industrial City in the Neoliberal Age
7. Neoliberal Poverty Governance and the Consequent Effects for Indigenous Community Development in the City
8. Conclusion: The Wilful Inattentiveness to Racial Inequality in Cities: What Black Lives Matter Protests Reveal about Indigenous Invisibility
Biography
Deirdre Howard-Wagner is a sociologist and associate professor with the Australian National University. Her expertise is in Indigenous policy. Her co-edited books include The Neoliberal State, Recognition and Indigenous Rights (2018), Indigenous Justice (2018), and Unveiling Whiteness in the Twenty-First Century (2015).
