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This book examines the ways in which indigeneity interacts with climate change politics at multiple levels and at the same time offers a self-critical reflection on the role of ethnographic research (and researchers) in this process. Through a multi-sited ethnography, it shows how indigeneity and climate change mitigation are at this point so intensely intertwined that one cannot be clearly understood without considering the other. While indigenous identities have been (re)defined in relation to climate change, it argues that Indigenous Peoples continue to subvert pervasive notions of the nature/culture dichotomy and disrupt our understanding of what it means to be human in relation to nature. It encourages students and researchers in anthropology, international development, and other related fields to engage in more meaningful reflection on the epistemic shortcomings of âœthe Westâ, including in our own research, and to acknowledge the ongoing role of power, coloniality, extractivi

Ethnographic Constructions of Indigenous Others

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    A Paperback by George Byrne

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      Publisher: Taylor & Francis
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 4/30/2024
      ISBN13: 9781032377773, 978-1032377773
      ISBN10: 1032377771
      Also in:
      Society and culture: general

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      This book examines the ways in which indigeneity interacts with climate change politics at multiple levels and at the same time offers a self-critical reflection on the role of ethnographic research (and researchers) in this process. Through a multi-sited ethnography, it shows how indigeneity and climate change mitigation are at this point so intensely intertwined that one cannot be clearly understood without considering the other. While indigenous identities have been (re)defined in relation to climate change, it argues that Indigenous Peoples continue to subvert pervasive notions of the nature/culture dichotomy and disrupt our understanding of what it means to be human in relation to nature. It encourages students and researchers in anthropology, international development, and other related fields to engage in more meaningful reflection on the epistemic shortcomings of âœthe Westâ, including in our own research, and to acknowledge the ongoing role of power, coloniality, extractivi

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