1st Edition
Indigenous Places and Colonial Spaces The Politics of Intertwined Relations
1. (Re)forming the intertwined forces and structures of Indigenous–settler colonial relations
Nicole Gombay & Marcela Palomino-Schalscha
Part I - Being, Becoming, and Knowing: Ontological questions in an intertwined present
2. It’s not "Traditional" without the elders: epistemological authority in a Macehual knowledge system
Aurelio Ramírez Cazarez, Filomena Sedillo Parra, Aurelio Ramírez Campos, Raúl Ramírez Guerrero, Emma Ramírez Campos, Hortencia Ramírez Campos, D. Lane Santa Cruz, and Patrisia Gonzales
3. Everything is love: mobilising knowledges, identities and places as Bawaka
Sarah Wright, Sandie Suchet-Pearson, Kate Lloyd, Laklak Burarrwanga, Ritjilili Ganambarr, Merrkiyawuy Ganambarr-Stubbs, Banbapuy Ganambarr, Djawundil Maymuru and Marnie Graham
4. Narratives of Indigenous place(s), space(s) and citizenship(s)
Sarah Henzi
Part II - Asserting Connections, Belonging, and Responsibilities: The politics of territory, land and home
5. Reclaiming a place. Post-colonial appropriations of the colonial at Budj Bim, Western Victoria, Australia
Louise C. Johnson
6. Making Indigenous space in the city: Mapuche migrations and territorial reconfigurations in Concepción, Chile
Bastien Sepúlveda
7. Counter-mapping commercial forests and reclaiming Indigenous reindeer herding pastures in Finnish Upper-Lapland
Nuccio Mazzullo
Part III - Scrutinizing Recognition: The contradicitons of exclusionary inclusions
8. The tortuous politics of recognition: Local festivities, protest and violence in Oaxaca, Mexico
Julie Métais
9. The politics of indigeneity recognition in Southeast Asia: opportunities, challenges and some reflections related to communal land titling in Cambodia
Ian G. Bairde
10. Emerging political movements in the post-Ainu Culture Promotion Act era in Japan
Hiroshi Maruyama
Part IV - Rightful Relationships. Enacting change for entangled futures
11. Building an alternative economy as decolonial praxis
Erin Araujo
12. Governing for Indigenous environmental justice in Canada
Deborah McGregor
Biography
Nicole Gombay, Associate Professor at the Université de Montréal. Since the 1990s, both within and outside of academia, Nicole has sought to understand the experiences of Indigenous peoples in the context of settler colonialism. Inevitably, this has also made her think about her own experiences as a settler.
Marcela Palomino-Schalscha, Lecturer at Victoria University of Wellington. Marcela has research interests in development studies, human geography and political ecology, with a special emphasis on Indigenous issues. She theorises the politics of scale and place, diverse and solidarity economies, decolonisation, tourism and development in Latin America.
