Journal
PROGRESS IN HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
Volume 36, Issue 6, Pages 810-821Publisher
SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD
DOI: 10.1177/0309132511431410
Keywords
collaborative governance; co-management; indigeneity; Indigenous rights; political ecology; property; territory
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Indigenous peoples live in challenging environments and engage in complex negotiations to access their rights. Yet research on their social mobilization often stereotypes them as victims of environmental management. We review three debates through which human geographers are beginning to engage more meaningfully with Indigenous environmentalism: the political ecology of neoliberalism; deliberation within claims settlement; and propertization of socio-ecological relations. A movement away from conflating Indigenous with local is evident in those debates, producing recognition of diversity in Indigenous motivations but also a range of challenges to geographical practice.
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