The Routledge Handbook of Indigenous Development

Katharina Ruckstuhl is a Māori (Ngāi Tahu and Rangitāne) Associate Professor at the Otago Business School, University of Otago, Aotearoa New Zealand. Irma A. Velásquez Nimatuj is a Maya-K’iche’ Guatemalan journalist, social anthropologist, and international spokeswoman who has been at the forefront in struggles for respect for Indigenous cultures. John-Andrew McNeish is Professor of International Environment and Development Studies at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU) in Oslo, Norway. Nancy Postero is a Professor of Sociocultural Anthropology at the University of California San Diego in the United States.

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 BoliviaChapter 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