This edited book provides perceptions on indigeneity through a global perspective. Emphasizing the contemporary and postcolonial debates on indigenous, it delves into diversity and dissonance within indigenous concepts. Through its chapters based on theoretical and empirical studies from Asian, African, and American perceptions of indigenous societies, it brings out complexity, resilience, and response of indigenous in the post-colonial global society. It especially looks at how these societies manage to move forward by going beyond the stigma of the colonial past. The chapters in the book are divided into three sections where they discuss indigenous cultures through interdisciplinary perspectives. The narrative approach of historical concepts and contemporary indigenous challenges within the book include anthropological, cultural, ecological, historical, literary, and legal studies. The contributions in the collection come from widely respected international scholars whoare engaged in indigeneity and postcolonial questions. It allows the reader to (re)discover the theories and resilience of the indigenous societies that are historically marked and are reshaping the histories and contemporary narratives in the world. This book is of particular interest to scholars, students, policymakers, and people curious about the histories and the dynamic progress of the indigenous and indigenous societies of Africa, the Americas, and Asia.

Discusses the ecological, sociological, and policy aspects of indigeneity in 'Global North' and 'Global South' Brings together work from international researchers working on indigenous issues Provides an interdisciplinary global perspective on indigenous societies

Autorentext

Bina Sengar is Associate Professor of History in the Department of History and Ancient Indian Culture at Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University of Aurangabad in India, she is also Fulbright Nehru Academic and Professional Excellence Awardee (2018-2019) and continues as Faculty Fellow in Global Indigenous Forum of Florida International University, Miami. Her research areas are in the fields of rural and community histories, cultures, and policy studies for indigenous societies of South Asia, Native American studies, and Global Indigeneity.

A. Mia Elise Adjoumani is Associate Professor of General and Comparative Literature at Félix Houphouët-Boigny University, Abidjan (Cote d'Ivoire). Her research focuses on African Diaspora, Interculturality, Postcolonialism in Francophone and African-American literatures. She is Fulbright Fellow (Howard University, Washington, D.C., 2018-2019).

Klappentext

This edited book provides perceptions on "indigeneity" through a global perspective. Emphasizing the contemporary and postcolonial debates on indigenous, it delves into diversity and dissonance within indigenous concepts. Through its chapters based on theoretical and empirical studies from Asian, African, and American perceptions of indigenous societies, it brings out complexity, resilience, and response of "indigenous" in the post-colonial global society. It especially looks at how these societies manage to move forward by going beyond the stigma of the colonial past. The chapters in the book are divided into three sections where they discuss indigenous cultures through interdisciplinary perspectives. The narrative approach of historical concepts and contemporary indigenous challenges within the book include anthropological, cultural, ecological, historical, literary, and legal studies. The contributions in the collection come from widely respected international scholars whoare engaged in indigeneity and postcolonial questions. It allows the reader to (re)discover the theories and resilience of the indigenous societies that are historically marked and are reshaping the histories and contemporary narratives in the world. This book is of particular interest to scholars, students, policymakers, and people curious about the histories and the dynamic progress of the indigenous and indigenous societies of Africa, the Americas, and Asia.

Inhalt
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Postcolonialism and ideas of indigenous resilience: experiences of india and usa (Dr. Bina sengar).- Chapter 3. Fracturing and formation of cultural spaces of florida seminole - from settlements to reservation (Dr. Bina sengar).- Chapter 4. Conflict And Compromise: Social Adaptation And Response Of The Osage To Colonization (Jimmy Lee Beason Ii).- Chapter 5. Tajik Indigenous People Of Tajikistan On Path To Development Or Destruction?.- Chapter 6. Separate state movement of bundelkhand: a review study (dr. Chitragupt).- Chapter 7. The reinvention of africa or the counter-discourse of afropessimism (a. Mia elise adjoumani).- Chapter 8. Black Identity and Narratives: Postcolonial Interventions From Global South (Anjali Gavali).- Chapter 9. Omi: Water In Comparison To the Black Female Body (Michelle Grant-Murray).- Chapter 10. Confronting Gender Models in African Postcolonial Literature As A Resilience Strategy (Troh-Gueyes Léontine).- Chapter 11. Bio-Diversity Habitats, People, Policies And Problematics: Through Case Studies Of Ecological Hotspots Of Aurangabad And Beed (Shaikh Feroz Iliyas).- Chapter 12. The Unintended Outcomes Of Sustainable Development: Hybridizing Beaches Through Small-Scale Tourism (Vanessa León-León).- Chapter 13. Corn, language and culture. Ecological relationship (m.l.a. Miguel reyes contreras).- Chapter 14. Long - period fluctuations in the rainfall over the rain shadow zone of maharashtra state (vidya c. Kachkure).- Chapter 15. Saving The Tree For The Forrest: Lessons From Pandemic For Post-Colonial Indigeneity In South Africa (Roche Myburgh).- Chapter 16. The post-colonial response of india in protecting indigenous knowledge (Dr. Nandita s. Patil).