Indigenous geographies II
The aspirational spaces in postcolonial politics – reconciliation, belonging and social provision
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 11948748 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Brad Coombes (0000-0002-5071-3717, University of Auckland, corresponding author), J T Johnson (0000-0003-2502-2719), Richard Howitt (0000-0003-3769-4678, Macquarie University) |
| Year | 2012 |
| Volume | 37 |
| Issue | 5 |
| Pages | 691-700 |
| Publication date | 2012-12-20 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | Yes |
| Type | ARTICLE |
| Venue | Progress in Human Geography (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0309-1325 • E-ISSN: 1477-0288 |
| Publisher | SAGE Publishing (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1177/0309132512469590 |
| OpenAlex | W2164886306 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 65 |
| References cited | 63 |
Required to negotiate a transcultural present in which their rights and opportunities are circumscribed by the pleadings of multicultural others, Indigenous peoples have attracted attention for their approaches to alliance-building, responsible co-existence and self-determined care. In this second report on Indigenous geographies 1 , we associate those projects with the geographies of hope but, recognizing that a futuristic gaze on allegedly progressive cases can lapse into naivety, we call for further postcolonial critique of the influences on those cases. We distinguish retrospective and prospective applications of postcolonial theory, suggesting that while geographers initially disregarded the latter they now exaggerate that outlook in hopeful advocacy for Indigenous alternatives. Nonetheless, we conclude with examples of reconciliation and Indigenous service provision which attest to the social significance and aspirational character of Indigenous responses, both from the margins and in the focus of everyday politics
Alliance · Diversity (politics · Environmental ethics · Gaze · Indigenous · Multiculturalism · Negotiation · Political science · Politics · Social science · Sociology · Anthropology · Gender Studies · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights · Indigenous Studies and Ecology · Law · Mining and Resource Management · Psychology
Like the plains people losing the buffalo
Indigeneity
Indigenous Media and Postcolonial Pedagogy
Planetary postcolonialism
Curating settler aesthetics
From dialogue to protocol
Engaging Indigenous perspectives on health, wellbeing and climate change. A new research agenda for holistic climate action in Aotearoa and beyond
Taking Pause
Indigenous Peoples
Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Geoviolence
Indigenous Geographies
Indigenous Political Ecology
Scalar politics of Indigenous waterscapes in Navajo Nation and Nepal
The politics of ontology and ontological politics
Indigenous identity and environmental governance in Guyana, South America
Our home, our way of life
More-than-human, emergent belongings
A Questão Indígena Na Geografia Anglófona
Reconceptualizing ecosystem services
Co-becoming Bawaka
Doings with the land and sea
Decolonial theory in a time of the re‐colonisation of UK research
Forgetting the Stories Would Be Catastrophic”
Apprehending felt futures in Broome, Australia
Settler-Colonial Spatial Logics and Indigenous internal (non)Migration in Australia
Between Kitimat LNG Terminal and Monkey Beach
Plants for a Cold Cosmos
Working with Indigenous, local and scientific knowledge in assessments of nature and nature’s linkages with people
Alternative approaches to co-design
Reframing Indigenous water rights in ‘modern’ Taiwan
Sustaining indigenous geographies through world heritage
Atayal’s identification of sustainability
Climate change perception, observation and policy support in rural Nevada
Venturing outside
Reconciling risk and responsibility on Indigenous country
Examining the more-than-built environments of a northern Manitoban community
Street naming and political identity in the postcolonial African city
Cause we’re gonna lose big time’
Teaching Indigenous geography in a neo-colonial world
Sorting victims from workers
Geography and indigeneity I
Indigenous peoples’ geographies I
Development at the Edge of Difference
The Evolution of Geographic Thought
Past remarkable
Mobile (nomadic) cultures” and the politics of mobility
Decolonial encounter with neo‐nationalism
Introduction to special section
Two‐eyed‐seeing/ Etuaptmumk in the colonial archive
Advancing Radical Food Geographies Praxis through Participatory Film
Geografías Indígenas en Proceso
Desestabilizando la Geografía Indígena
Decolonizing conservation? Australian government discourses on the Indigenous Protected Areas program 2000–2023
Interventions
Economic re-colonisation
Translocal assemblages and the circulation of the concept of "indigenous peoples" in Laos
The prospects of terrace agriculture as an adaptation to climate change inLatinAmerica
My experiences with Indigenist methodologies
Health geography in New Zealand and Australia
Decolonizing Environmental Humanities
Fish-hood
Indigenous climate change adaptation
Imagining a Decolonized City in and From Aotearoa New Zealand
Decolonizing indigenous education
Imazighen of France; articulations of an indigenous diaspora
A decolonizing approach to health promotion in Canada
Colonialism and the Tensioned Landscapes of Indigeneity
Emerging Themes in Academic Research in Urban Aboriginal Identities in Canada, 1996-2010
Slow Violence and the Environmentalism of the Poor
The Power and Peril of “Vulnerability”
Deviant Constructions
Talking about Indigenous Gambling and Economic Development in Australia, the US and Canada
Filling hollowed out spaces with localised meanings, practices and hope
Safe care spaces and places
Urban-indigenous therapeutic landscapes
The determinants of First Nation and Inuit health
Providers’ perceptions of Aboriginal palliative care in British Columbia’s rural interior
Placing economies
Urban Renewal and the Creative Underclass
Sustainable indigenous futures in remote Indigenous areas
Knowledge, power, and tribal mapping
Whiteness and futurity
Moving On From The Developmental View Of Humanity
Research ethics, reconciliation, and strengthening the research relationship in Indigenous health domains
A Progressive Authoritarianism? The case of post-2006 Fiji
Indigenous Health and Climate Change
Beyond the Zeitgeist of “Post‐neoliberal” Theory in Latin America
Unsettling responsibility
Finding common ground? Spaces of dialogue and the negotiation of Indigenous interests in environmental campaigns in Australia
Reconciling indigenous need with the urban welfare state? Evidence of culturally-appropriate services and spaces for Aboriginals in Winnipeg, Canada
Urban Aboriginal health
Creativity without Borders? Rethinking remoteness and proximity
Representing Country in the Creative Postcolonial City
With Reserves
Toward an Open Sense of Place
In between worlds
A feminist project of belonging for the Anthropocene
Urban transitions—Aboriginal men, education and work in Redfern Waterloo
Radicalizing Relationships To and Through Shared Geographies
Indigenous in the City
Sovereign excesses? Portraying postcolonial sovereigntyscapes
Securing Indigenous politics
Development for a postneoliberal era? Sumak kawsay, living well and the limits to decolonisation in Ecuador
Ambiguity
Reframing Development through Collaboration
Diverse economies
An Economic Ethics for the Anthropocene
Progressive spaces of neoliberalism in Aotearoa
Frontier imaginings and subversive Indigenous spatialities
Indigeneity and the intercultural city
Orientalising environmental citizenship
Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers
From this place and of this place
Aboriginal peoples, health and healing approaches
Contact Zones
Reconciliation, indigeneity, and postcolonial nationhood in settler states
Occupying the centre
Scale, networks, and information strategies
Indigenous-Inclusive Citizenship
Imaginative geographies of Amazigh activism in Morocco
Spaces between Us
Whānau Ora Hauora
Obliging Indigenous Citizens
Culture, History, and Health in an Australian Aboriginal Community
| Unique citing works | 65 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 5 |
| Citation span | 2013 - 2026 (14) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 64 |