Being Together in Place Indigenous Coexistence in a More Than Human World
Being Together in Placeexplores the landscapes that convene Native and non-Native people into sustained and difficult negotiations over their radically different interests and concerns. Grounded in three sites-the Cheslatta-Carrier traditional territory in British Columbia; the Wakarusa Wetlands in...
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Main Authors | , |
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Format | eBook |
Language | English |
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Minneapolis
University of Minnesota Press
2017
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Edition | 1 |
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Abstract | Being Together in Placeexplores the landscapes that convene Native and non-Native people into sustained and difficult negotiations over their radically different interests and concerns. Grounded in three sites-the Cheslatta-Carrier traditional territory in British Columbia; the Wakarusa Wetlands in northeastern Kansas; and the Waitangi Treaty Grounds in Aotearoa/New Zealand-this book highlights the challenging, tentative, and provisional work of coexistence around such contested spaces as wetlands, treaty grounds, fishing spots, recreation areas, cemeteries, heritage trails, and traditional village sites. At these sites, activists learn how to articulate and defend their intrinsic and life-supportive ways of being, particularly to those who are intent on damaging or destroying these places.
Using ethnographic research and a geographic perspective, Soren C. Larsen and Jay T. Johnson show how the communities in these regions challenge the power relations that structure the ongoing (post)colonial encounter in liberal democratic settler-states. Emerging from their conversations with activists was a distinctive sense that the places for which they cared had agency, a "call" that pulled them into dialogue, relationships, and action with human and nonhuman others. This being-together-in-place, they find, speaks in a powerful way to the vitalities of coexistence: where humans and nonhumans are working to decolonize their relationships; where reciprocal guardianship is being stitched back together in new and unanticipated ways; and where a new kind of "place thinking" is emerging on the borders of colonial power. |
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AbstractList | Being Together in Place explores the landscapes that convene Native and non-Native people into sustained and difficult negotiations over their radically different interests and concerns. Grounded in three sites—the Cheslatta-Carrier traditional territory in British Columbia; the Wakarusa Wetlands in northeastern Kansas; and the Waitangi Treaty Grounds in Aotearoa/New Zealand—this book highlights the challenging, tentative, and provisional work of coexistence around such contested spaces as wetlands, treaty grounds, fishing spots, recreation areas, cemeteries, heritage trails, and traditional village sites. At these sites, activists learn how to articulate and defend their intrinsic and life-supportive ways of being, particularly to those who are intent on damaging or destroying these places.  Using ethnographic research and a geographic perspective, Soren C. Larsen and Jay T. Johnson show how the communities in these regions challenge the power relations that structure the ongoing (post)colonial encounter in liberal democratic settler-states. Emerging from their conversations with activists was a distinctive sense that the places for which they cared had agency, a “call” that pulled them into dialogue, relationships, and action with human and nonhuman others. This being-together-in-place, they find, speaks in a powerful way to the vitalities of coexistence: where humans and nonhumans are working to decolonize their relationships; where reciprocal guardianship is being stitched back together in new and unanticipated ways; and where a new kind of “place thinking” is emerging on the borders of colonial power. Being Together in Placeexplores the landscapes that convene Native and non-Native people into sustained and difficult negotiations over their radically different interests and concerns. Grounded in three sites-the Cheslatta-Carrier traditional territory in British Columbia; the Wakarusa Wetlands in northeastern Kansas; and the Waitangi Treaty Grounds in Aotearoa/New Zealand-this book highlights the challenging, tentative, and provisional work of coexistence around such contested spaces as wetlands, treaty grounds, fishing spots, recreation areas, cemeteries, heritage trails, and traditional village sites. At these sites, activists learn how to articulate and defend their intrinsic and life-supportive ways of being, particularly to those who are intent on damaging or destroying these places. Using ethnographic research and a geographic perspective, Soren C. Larsen and Jay T. Johnson show how the communities in these regions challenge the power relations that structure the ongoing (post)colonial encounter in liberal democratic settler-states. Emerging from their conversations with activists was a distinctive sense that the places for which they cared had agency, a "call" that pulled them into dialogue, relationships, and action with human and nonhuman others. This being-together-in-place, they find, speaks in a powerful way to the vitalities of coexistence: where humans and nonhumans are working to decolonize their relationships; where reciprocal guardianship is being stitched back together in new and unanticipated ways; and where a new kind of "place thinking" is emerging on the borders of colonial power. |
Author | Soren C. Larsen Jay T. Johnson |
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Copyright | 2017 Regents of the University of Minnesota |
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Snippet | Being Together in Placeexplores the landscapes that convene Native and non-Native people into sustained and difficult negotiations over their radically... Being Together in Place explores the landscapes that convene Native and non-Native people into sustained and difficult negotiations over their radically... |
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SubjectTerms | Colonialism & Post-Colonialism Cultural pluralism Environmental protection Ethnic Studies Human-animal relationships Indian philosophy Indians of North America Maori (New Zealand people) Māori (New Zealand people) Native American Studies New Zealand North America Philosophy Philosophy, Maori Philosophy, Māori Place (Philosophy) POLITICAL SCIENCE Population Studies Social aspects Social life and customs SOCIAL SCIENCE Sociology |
Subtitle | Indigenous Coexistence in a More Than Human World |
TableOfContents | Front Matter
Table of Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgments
INTRODUCTION:
[Part I. Introduction]
1: Pathways of Coexistence
2: Sacred Ground
[Part II. Introduction]
3: Ceremony Is Protest, Protest Is Ceremony
4: Reciprocal Guardianship
[Part III. Introduction]
5: Treaty Partnership
6: Manaakitanga
Conclusion:
Appendix:
Glossary of Māori Language Terms
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Back Matter Cover Half Title, Title Page, Copyright, Dedication Contents Foreword Acknowledgments Introduction: Being-together-in-place Part I. “The Spirit of My Ancestors”: Cheslatta Carrier Nation Traditional Territory 1. Pathways of Coexistence 2. Sacred Ground Part II. “You Can’t Stop the Ceremonies”: The Wakarusa Wetlands 3. Ceremony Is Protest, Protest Is Ceremony 4. Reciprocal Guardianship Part III. “Hīkoi Ngātahi / Going Forward Together”: Waitangi Treaty Grounds, Aotearoa/New Zealand 5. Treaty Partnership 6. Manaakitanga Conclusion: Indigenous Coexistence in a More Than Human World Appendix: The Treaty of Waitangi / Te Tiriti o Waitangi Glossary of Māori Language Terms Notes Bibliography Index About the Authors Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Being-together-in-place -- Part I. "The Spirit of My Ancestors": Cheslatta Carrier Nation Traditional Territory -- 1. Pathways of Coexistence -- 2. Sacred Ground -- Part II. "You Can't Stop the Ceremonies": The Wakarusa Wetlands -- 3. Ceremony Is Protest, Protest Is Ceremony -- 4. Reciprocal Guardianship -- Part III. "H& -- #299 -- koi Ng& -- #257 -- tahi / Going Forward Together": Waitangi Treaty Grounds, Aotearoa/New Zealand -- 5. Treaty Partnership -- 6. Manaakitanga -- Conclusion: Indigenous Coexistence in a More Than Human World -- Appendix: The Treaty of Waitangi / Te Tiriti o Waitangi -- Glossary of M& -- #257 -- ori Language Terms -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- W -- Y |
Title | Being Together in Place |
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