Foreword
John Borrows
1. Knowing and Managing the Land: The Conundrum of Coexistence
and Entanglement
Françoise Dussart and Sylvie Poirier
2. Dialogues on Surviving: Eeyou Hunters’ Ways of Engaging
Developers and Eeyou Youth
Harvey A. Feit
3. The Endurance of Relational Ontology: Encounters between
Eeyouch and Sport Hunters
Colin H. Scott
4. Australia’s Indigenous Protected Areas: Resistance,
Articulation and Entanglement in the Context of Natural Resource
Management
Frances Morphy
5. Mediation between Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Knowledge
Systems: Another Analysis of "two-way" Conservation in Northern
Australia
Elodie Fache
6. Cultural Politics of Land and Animals in Treaty Eight
Territory (Northern Alberta, Canada)
Clinton N. Westman
7. Entanglements in Coast Salish Ancestral Territories
Brian Thom
8. Transmission of Knowledge, Clans and Lands among the Yolŋu
(Northern Territory, Australia)
Sachiko Kubota
9. Alien relations: Ecological and Ontological Dilemmas Posed
for Indigenous Australians in the Management of "Feral" Camels on
their Lands
Petronella Vaarzon-Morel
10. Nehirowisiw Territoriality: Negotiating and Managing
Entanglement and Co- existence.
Sylvie Poirier
11. Is There a Role for Anthropology in Cultural Reproduction?
Maps, Mining and the ‘Cultural Future’ in Central Australia
Nicolas Peterson
Afterword
Michael Asch
Contributors
"This is an excellent collection of essays by Australian and Canadian anthropologists on the interaction of Aboriginal peoples with the dominant settler society in their countries." -- Peter Russell, University Professor Emeritus, University of Toronto "Entangled Territorialities advances discussions of the position of Indigenous people in contemporary liberal nation-states, exemplified by Canada and Australia. In particular, the volume attacks the complexities of attempts to consider continued Indigenous presence and rights to territory and it moves beyond claims of pure sociocultural continuity towards an understanding of the ways in which Indigenous people pursue life-projects which embody some kind of autonomy for themselves." -- Fred R. Myers, Silver Professor of Anthropology, New York University
Françoise Dussart is a professor in the Department of Anthropology
at the University of Connecticut.
Sylvie Poirier is a professor in the Department of Anthropology at
Université Laval.
"This is an excellent collection of essays by Australian and
Canadian anthropologists on the interaction of Aboriginal peoples
with the dominant settler society in their countries."--Peter
Russell, University Professor Emeritus, University of Toronto
"Entangled Territorialities advances discussions of the position of
Indigenous people in contemporary liberal nation-states,
exemplified by Canada and Australia. In particular, the volume
attacks the complexities of attempts to consider continued
Indigenous presence and rights to territory and it moves beyond
claims of pure sociocultural continuity towards an understanding of
the ways in which Indigenous people pursue life-projects which
embody some kind of autonomy for themselves."--Fred R. Myers,
Silver Professor of Anthropology, New York University
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