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Land Rights and Indigenous Nations Across the World-System (Co-sponsored by Sociology of Indigenous Peoples and Native Nations Section)
Mon, August 10, 4:00 to 5:30pm, TBASession Submission Type: Invited Session (90 minute)
Description
Indigenous Land Rights arise from struggles of Native Nations / Indigenous Peoples with forces of (settler) colonialism, ethnic cleansing / genocide, survivance and revitalization, and sovereignty, which are always located in particular socio-political places, historically and culturally within national, regional and global world-systems. Conceptually and now legally these include “Rights of Nature” and existing alternatives to global climate change. This session expands notions of “Rights” to include worldviews of Indigenous Peoples and Nations, national legal constructions, and LandBack movement internationally.
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Individual Presentations
Neoliberalism, Corporate Mining and Indigenous People’s Resistance in the Philippines: Towards an Integrated Framing of Human Rights, Social Movements, and Sustainability - Ligaya Lindio McGovern, Indiana University
Between Gangs and the State: Indigenous Resistance to Violence and Dispossession in Ecuador - Tanya Karina Heurich Casas, Delaware Valley University
100 Years of Ethnic Cleansing in Palestine: Waves of Settler Attacks in the West Bank and a Genocide in Gaza - Viletcia Barghouthi, Michigan State University; Stephen Philip Gasteyer, Michigan State University
Indigenous Lands and Nations, 400 years from Turtle Island to Palestine - James V Fenelon, California State Univ-San Bernardino; Samira Arenas Fernandez, California State University, San Bernardino