Centuries-old community planning practices in Indigenous communities in Canada, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia have, in modern times, been eclipsed by ill-suited western approaches, mostly derived from colonial and neo-colonial traditions. Since planning outcomes have failed to reflect the rights and interests of Indigenous people, attempts to reclaim planning have become a priority for many Indigenous nations throughout the world. In Reclaiming Indigenous Planning, scholars and practitioners connect the past and present to facilitate better planning for the future. With examples from the Canadian Arctic to the Australian desert, and the cities, towns, reserves and reservations in between, contributors engage topics including Indigenous mobilization and resistance, awareness-raising and seven-generations visioning, Indigenous participation in community planning processes, and forms of governance. Relying on case studies and personal narratives, these essays emphasize the critical need for Indigenous communities to reclaim control of the political, socio-cultural, and economic agendas that shape their lives. The first book to bring Indigenous and non-Indigenous authors together across continents, Reclaiming Indigenous Planning shows how urban and rural communities around the world are reformulating planning practices that incorporate traditional knowledge, cultural identity, and stewardship over land and resources. Contributors include Robert Adkins (Community and Economic Development Consultant, USA), Chris Andersen (Alberta), Giovanni Attili (La Sapienza), Aaron Aubin (Dillon Consulting), Shaun Awatere (Landcare Research, New Zealand), Yale Belanger (Lethbridge), Keith Chaulk (Memorial), Stephen Cornell (Arizona), Sherrie Cross (Macquarie), Kim Doohan (Native Title and Resource Claims Consultant, Australia), Kerri Jo Fortier (Simpcw First Nation), Bethany Haalboom (Victoria University, New Zealand), Lisa Hardess (Hardess Planning Inc.), Garth Harmsworth (Landcare Research, New Zealand), Sharon Hausam (Pueblo of Laguna), Michael Hibbard (Oregon), Richard Howitt (Macquarie), Ted Jojola (New Mexico), Tanira Kingi (AgResearch, New Zealand), Marcus Lane (Griffith), Rebecca Lawrence (Umea), Gaim Lunkapis (Malaysia Sabah), Laura Mannell (Planning Consultant, Canada), Hirini Matunga (Lincoln University, New Zealand), Deborah McGregor (Toronto), Oscar Montes de Oca (AgResearch, New Zealand), Samantha Muller (Flinders), David Natcher (Saskatchewan), Frank Palermo (Dalhousie), Robert Patrick (Saskatchewan), Craig Pauling (Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu), Kurt Peters (Oregon State), Libby Porter (Monash), Andrea Procter (Memorial), Sarah Prout (Combined Universities Centre for Rural Health, Australia), Catherine Robinson (Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, Australia), Shadrach Rolleston (Planning Consultant, New Zealand), Leonie Sandercock (British Columbia), Crispin Smith (Planning Consultant, Canada), Sandie Suchet-Pearson (Macquarie), Siri Veland (Brown), Ryan Walker (Saskatchewan), Liz Wedderburn (AgResearch, New Zealand).

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lgrsnf/9780773589933_WEB.pdf - Walker, Ryan; Jojola, Ted; Natcher, David.pdf

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Reclaiming Indigenous Planning (Volume 70) (McGill-Queen's Native and Northern Series)

9780773589933_WEB.pdf

Ryan Christopher Walker; David C. Natcher; Theodore Sylvester Jojola

David C Natcher; Ryan Christopher Walker; Theodore S Jojola

Walker, Ryan; Jojola, Ted; Natcher, David

Adobe InDesign CS6 (Windows)

McGill-Queen's native and northern series, 70, Montreal & Kingston, 2013

McGill-Queen's University Press, Montreal & Kingston, 2013

Canada - English Language, Canada

Aug 06, 2013

1, FR, 2013

lg3095412

producers:
Adobe PDF Library 10.0.1

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Source title: Reclaiming Indigenous Planning (McGill-Queen's Native and Northern Series)

Cover 1
Contents 10
Tables and Figures 14
Foreword 16
Preface 18
1 Theorizing Indigenous Planning 28
PART ONE INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES 58
2 Reconstituting Native Nations: Colonial Boundaries and Institutional Innovation in Canada, Australia, and the United States 60
3 The Past as Present: Film as a Community Planning Intervention in Native/Non-Native Relations in British Columbia, Canada 85
4 Culture and Economy: The Cruel Choice Revisited 119
5 Community-Based and Comprehensive: Reflections on Planning and Action in First Nations 138
6 Co-creative Planning: Simpcw First Nation and the Centre for Indigenous Environmental Resources 166
7 Maybe, Maybe Not: Native American Participation in Regional Planning 191
PART TWO THE URBAN EXPERIENCE 216
8 Aboriginality and Planning in Canada’s Large Prairie Cities 218
9 Laguna Pueblo Indians in Urban Labour Camps, 1922–80 242
10 Kaitiakitanga o Ngā Ngahere Pōhatu - Kaitiakitanga of Urban Settlements 261
11 Urban Aboriginal Planning: Towards a Transformative Statistical Praxis 285
12 Coexistence in Cities: The Challenge of Indigenous Urban Planning in the Twenty-First Century 308
PART THREE LANDS AND RESOURCES 336
13 Capacity Deficits at Cultural Interfaces of Land and Sea Governance 338
14 Iwi Futures: Integrating Traditional Knowledge Systems and Cultural Values into Land-Use Planning 364
15 The Power and Peril of “Vulnerability”: Lending a Cautious Eye to Community Labels 382
16 Indigenous Source Water Protection: Lessons for Watershed Planning in Canada 401
17 Boundary-Riding: Indigenous Knowledge Contributions for Natural Resource Decision Making in Northern Australian Regions 421
18 Representing and Mapping Traditional Knowledge in Ontario Forest Management Planning 439
19 Our Beautiful Land: The Challenge of Nunatsiavut Land-Use Planning 461
PART FOUR CONCLUSION 480
20 Indigenous Planning: Towards a Seven Generations Model 482
Contributors 498
Index 506
A 506
B 507
C 508
D 510
E 511
F 512
G 512
H 513
I 514
J 514
K 515
L 515
M 516
N 517
O 518
P 518
Q 520
R 520
S 520
T 522
U 523
V 524
W 524
Y 525
Z 525

Edited By Ryan Walker, Ted Jojola, And David Natcher. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Issued Also In Electronic Formats.

2021-08-26