Indigene Völker in der Weltgesellschaft

Frank Sowa (Dr. phil.), geb. 1974, ist Professor für Soziologie in der Sozialen Arbeit an der Technischen Hochschule Nürnberg. Seine Arbeitsschwerpunkte umfassen Kultur- und Organisationssoziologie, soziale Ungleichheiten und soziale Probleme, Soziologie der Armut, insbesondere Wohnungslosigkeit und qualitative Methoden.

»This ambitious, wide-ranging, and well-researched book will not only interest those with a special interest in Greenland, but also more generally scholars and students interested in issues of globalization, cultural identity, representation, the relationship between people and their environment, and environmentalist movements, among others.« Birgit Pauksztat, Études Inuit Studies, 39/2 (2015) »This book is in many respects an impressive work as it touches upon a plethora of issues relevant in the indigeneity discourse. Indigenous peoples in the global society is without a doubt an important contribution to this discourse, especially, naturally, for a German speaking audience.« Nikolas Sellheim, Polar Record (2015)

»This book is in many respects an impressive work as it touches upon a plethora of issues relevant in the indigeneity discourse. Indigenous peoples in the global society is without a doubt an important contribution to this discourse, especially, naturally, for a German speaking audience.«