E-Books →The Routledge Handbook of Indigenous Development

How do Indigenous theories of justice, sovereignty, and relations between humans and non-humans inform their understandings of development?
How have Indigenous people used Rights of Nature, legal pluralism, and global governance systems to push for their visions?
How do Indigenous relations with the Earth inform their struggles against natural resource extraction?
How have native peoples negotiated the dangers and benefits of capitalism to foster their own life projects?
How do Indigenous peoples in diaspora and in cities around the world contribute to Indigenous futures?
How can Indigenous intellectuals, artists, and scientists control their intellectual property and knowledge systems and bring into being meaningful collective life projects?
The book is intended for Indigenous and non-Indigenous activists, communities, scholars, and students. It provides a guide to current thinking across the disciplines that converge in the study of development, including geography, anthropology, environmental studies, development studies, political science, and Indigenous studies.