Indigenous Wellbeing and Enterprise : Self-Determination and Sustainable Economic Development.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of contents -- Introduction -- Area 1: indigeneity, Indigenous knowledge and sustainability -- Area 2: history of Indigenous sovereignty and rights -- Area 3: indigenous governance, sustainability and wellbeing -- Area 4: Indigenous enterprise -- References -- 1 Invitation to ethical space: A dialogue on sustainability and reconciliation -- Introduction: towards shared ethical space -- Sustainability and reconciliation: an ethical imperative -- Towards shared ethical space: a dialogue on sustainability and reconciliation -- David: introduction -- Reg: introduction, reconciliation -- David: Calls to Action and the land -- Reg: land, creation, natural law and education -- David: Ginmapiipitsin, 'sanctified kindness' -- Reg: Ginmapiipitsin, 'sanctified kindness' -- David: visible/invisible concept -- Reg: invisible concept -- David: science/Indigenous knowledge, shared space -- Reg: invisible concept and Ginmapiipitsin -- David: shared space -- Reg: ethics, Creation and 'sanctified kindness' -- David: shared space and sanctified kindness -- Reg: natural law and its consequences, thunder -- David: natural law and climate change -- Reg: climate change -- David: honoring 'sanctified kindness' -- Reg: honoring 'sanctified kindness' -- David: sustainability -- Reg: follow nature's laws and it will look after us -- deer permit -- David: sustainability flows from ethics -- Reg: because you can't survive by yourself -- David: deer song -- Reg: buffalo hunting song -- David: permit and relationship -- Reg: read the buffalo -- Food Safety Act -- David: human identity -- Reg: human identity -- David: 100 years sustainability analogue -- Reg: sustainability is self-determination for all -- David: reconciliation from the land -- Reg: land acknowledgment -- David: affirming -- Reg: property model clash.

David: purpose of territorial recognition -- Reg: entering someone else's territory -- David: ethical values, clash of values and land -- Reg: code of conduct -- David: values -- Reg: ethical values -- David: sustainability/100 years and cultural analogues -- Reg: systems that allow us to come together -- David: foundational shared teachings -- Reg: principles of oral practice -- David -- Reg -- David -- Reg -- Reflections upon the discussion -- Creation and relations: Ginmapiipitsin - sanctified kindness for all -- Natural law and ethics: life is environment, environment is life -- Human identity: we are the land -- Analogues for sustainability: shared purpose with self-determination for all -- Closing thoughts: invitation to ethical space -- Notes -- References -- 2 Coyote learns commerce -- Introduction -- A note on commerce and enterprise -- A note on the word Native -- Coyote learns commerce -- Mouse introduces money -- Javelina -- Tortoise -- Badger -- Rabbit -- Bobcat -- The Buffalo -- Coyote revisits Bird -- References -- 3 Resistance to 'development' amongst the Kogui of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta -- Introduction -- The Kogui and their ancestral territory - past and present -- Damned development interventions -- Encroachment, extractivism, and land-grabbing -- Attempted assimilation -- Tourism -- Tayrona National Park -- The Lost City -- Who benefits? -- Tourism at a debated crossroads in the SNSM -- Kogui views on - and resistance to - development -- Impacts -- Resistance -- Views on development -- Kogui rights to territory, culture, autonomy, and self-governance -- Recommendations -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 4 Consultation or free, informed and prior consent?: A comparative legal analysis of Indigenous consultation during ... -- Introduction -- A global legal context of the right to self-determination.

Domestic implementation of Indigenous self-determination -- Commonalities and differences within legal systems: Australia and Canada -- A comparative context of Indigenous title -- Consultation during natural resource activities -- Free, prior and informed consent -- The next step towards self-determination -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 5 Towards measuring Indigenous sustainability: Merging vernacular and modern knowledge -- Introduction -- The Indigenous sustainable place -- Towards measuring Indigenous sustainability -- The Negev Bedouin as a conceptual basis for formulating the set of Indigenous sustainability indicators -- Indigenous sustainability indicators -- Indicators and measurement -- Weighing the indicators -- Physically sustainable space -- Socially and economically sustainable space -- Mentally (psychologically) sustainable space -- Conclusion and further research -- References -- 6 The Inuit: Sustaining themselves, the Arctic and the World -- Introduction -- Sustainability in Inuit culture -- Sustainability and the political awakening of the Inuit -- The take-off of Inuit self-determination -- Inuit sustainability on the global political stage -- Inuit sovereignty -- Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- 7 Self-gentrification as a pro-active response to tourism development: Cases of Indigenous entrepreneurship in mainland ... -- Introduction -- Gentrification -- Entrepreneurship as a pro-active response -- Methods and data -- Overview of ethnic minority entrepreneurship in Mainland China -- A case on Hani and Yi Indigenous communities in the Honghe Hani Rice Terraces UNESCO Cultural Landscape World Heritage Site -- Overview of Indigenous entrepreneurship in Taiwan -- The case of the Chi-mei Indigenous community in Taiwan -- Case analysis -- Challenges facing Indigenous community entrepreneurship -- Conclusions -- Notes.

References -- 8 What is a river?: Cross-disciplinary and Indigenous assessment -- Introduction -- On Skolt Sámi traditional land use and culture -- Skolt Sámi Presence and Other Human Societies of Näätämö -- Contemporary Näätämö catchment area in Sápmi, Finland and Norway -- Scientific view on Näätämö water quality -- Preliminary results of new bird surveys in 2018 -- State governance of the Näätämö: selected examples from the post-war era -- How did the state respond to the problem identified in 1973 as a 'lack of stocking'? -- Attempts at shared governance: Näätämö and Skolt Sámi co-management is established -- Conveying results from the co-management work: salmon and fish stocks -- The PISUNA method -- Skolt Sámi visual histories -- Oral history observations of the Näätämö, Skolt Sámi cultural relations with the river and recent changes -- Local fishery in Neiden village, Finnmark, Norway -- The Sámi view on a river -- Success in co-management: ecological restoration of the Vainosjoki area -- Conclusions: maintaining good relations with a river -- Notes -- References -- 9 Indigenous and Community Conserved Areas (ICCAs) in Galiza: Indigeneity or peasanthood? -- Introduction -- Indigeneity and peasanthood: the self-determination of Galizan communities in history -- The Frojám Commons: "An oak forest lies under the eucalyptus" -- The Vilar Commons -- "I have a tree in my heart": broadening circles of concern -- "To change mountains we must first change minds" -- "If you don't like eucalyptus being set on fire in the forests, burn it in your fireplace" -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- 10 Sustainable development through Indigenous community-based enterprises -- Introduction -- Indigenous community-based enterprises -- Grupo Ixtlán -- Governance -- Empowering mechanisms -- Environmental awareness -- Profits distribution policy.

Lifetime jobs and entrepreneurial skills -- Sustainable development -- Granja Porcón -- Governance -- Empowering mechanisms -- Environmental awareness -- Job stability and entrepreneurial skills -- Sustainable development -- Conclusion -- References -- 11 Andean enterprises: A case study of Bolivia's Royal Quinoa entrepreneurs -- Introduction -- Terminology -- Methodology -- Part I: a renewal -- Inca and pre-Inca trade -- Ancient entrepreneurs -- The colonial era -- Rediscovery -- A conflict with originating beliefs -- Part II: the impact of being an originating producer (Indigenous entrepreneur) -- Ecology -- Natural environment -- Habitat and settlements -- Water and air -- Flora and fauna -- Built-form and energy -- Access to parks and recreation -- Emission and waste -- Cultural sustainability -- Identity and engagement -- Dress and traditions -- Belief and meaning -- Memory and projection -- Gender and generations -- Enquiry and learning -- Well-being and health -- Political sustainability -- Organization and governance -- Law and justice -- Communication and critique -- Representation and negotiation -- Peace and security -- Dialogue and reconciliation -- Ethics and accountability -- Economic sustainability -- Production and resourcing -- Exchange and transfer -- Accounting and regulation -- Consumption and use -- Labor and welfare -- Technology and infrastructure -- Wealth and distribution -- Capura, Bolivia: the happiest quinoa producers -- The Fair Trade difference -- Bolivian quinoa Fair Trade facts -- Conclusion -- References -- 12 Relational and social aspects of Indigenous entrepreneurship: The Hupacasath case -- Introduction -- Indigenous peoples and social entrepreneurship -- Indigenous identity -- Indigenous entrepreneurship -- Indigenous social entrepreneurs as stewards -- The duty to consult -- Free, prior and informed consent.

Treaty rights.

Written by the leading scholars in the field, this book provides models for sustainable enterprise that address key issues related to economic, environmental, social and cultural value creation activities within Indigenous communities.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.