« Settlers as a last resort: John Britton Seitz, Science and the steppe: Agronomists, nomads, and the settler colony on the Kazakh steppe, 1881-1917, PhD dissertation, Iowa State University, 2019
Conservation policy dispossesses indigenous peoples: Lara Domínguez, Colin Luoma, ‘Decolonising Conservation Policy: How Colonial Land and Conservation Ideologies Persist and Perpetuate Indigenous Injustices at the Expense of the Environment’, Land, 9, 65, 2020 »

Does indigenous financial sovereignty beat settler colonialism? Maria Bargh, ”, in J. K. Gibson-Graham, Kelly Dombroski (eds), The Handbook of Diverse Economies, Edward Elgar, 2020, pp. 362-369

01Mar20

Abstract: Internationally, Indigenous peoples have experienced colonization in different ways. In some countries Indigenous peoples have extensive control over the governance of land and resources often as a result of treaties or political recognition, while in other countries their very fight for recognition as ‘peoples’ remains a priority. These histories have shaped the financial positions that Indigenous peoples find themselves in. This chapter examines the experiences of an Indigenous Māori (Indigenous) community of Aotearoa New Zealand and analyses the way their financial practices are guided by Māori values.


Filed under: Uncategorized   |  Closed
%d bloggers like this: