The Oxford Handbook of Indigenous Sociology by Maggie Walter (English) Hardcover

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Indigenous sociology makes visible what is meaningful in the Indigenous social world. This core premise is demonstrated here via the use of the concept of the Indigenous Lifeworld in reference to the dispossessed Indigenous Peoples from Anglo-colonized first world nations. Indigenous lifeworld is built around dual intersubjectivities: within peoplehood, inclusive of traditional and ongoing culture, belief systems, practices, identity, and ways of understanding theworld; and within colonized realties as marginalized peoples whose everyday life is framed through their historical and ongoing relationship with the colonizer nation state.TheOxford Handbook of Indigenous Sociology is, in part, a response to the limited space allowed for Indigenous Peoples within the discipline of sociology. The very small existing sociological literature locates the Indigenous within the non-Indigenous gaze and the Eurocentric structures of the discipline reflect a continuing reluctance to actively recognize Indigenous realities within the key social forces literature of class, gender, and race at the discipline'scenter. But the ambition of this volume, its editors, and its contributors is larger than a challenge to this status quo. They do not speak back to sociology, but rather, claim their ownsociological space. The starting point is to situate Indigenous sociology as sociology by Indigenous sociologists. The authors in The Oxford Handbook of Indigenous Sociology, all leading and emerging Indigenous scholars, provide an authoritative, state of the art survey of Indigenous sociological thinking. The contributions in this Handbook demonstrate that the Indigenous sociological voice is a not a version of the existing sub-fields but a new sociological paradigm that usesa distinctively Indigenous methodological approach.

FORMATHardcover LANGUAGEEnglish CONDITIONBrand New Author Biography

Maggie Walter (PhD; FASSA) is Palawa (Tasmanian Aboriginal) and Distinguished Professor of Sociology (Emerita) at the University of Tasmania. A previous Pro-Vice Chancellor, Aboriginal Leadership (2014-2020), Professor Walter's research centers on challenging, empirically and theoretically, standard social science explanations for Indigenous inequality. In May 2021, Maggie was appointed a Commissioner with the Victorian Yoo-rrook JusticeCommission, inquiring into systemic injustices experienced by First Peoples since colonization.Tahu Kukutai is a social scientist who specialises in Maori and Indigenous demographic research. She has written extensively on issues of Maori population change and identity, Indigenous data sovereignty, official statistics and ethnic classification. Tahu has undertaken research for numerous tribes, Maori communities, and government agencies, and provided strategic advice across a range of sectors. Tahu is a founding member of the Maori Data Sovereignty Network Te ManaRaraunga and the Global Indigenous Data Alliance. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand Te Aparangi.Angela A. Gonzales (Hopi tribal citizen) is an associate professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation, and a Thought Leader Fellow in the American Indian Policy Institute at Arizona State University. As a community-engaged, transdisciplinary scholar, her research cuts across and integrates knowledge and practice across the fields of sociology, Indigenous studies, and public health with a focus on understanding and addressing the socialdeterminants of Indigenous health. She strives to embody the Hopi values of sumingnawa (working together with others) and numingnawa (working for the benefit of all) through her research and community service.Robert Henry, Ph.D., is Métis from Prince Albert, SK and an assistant professor at the University of Saskatchewan, Department of Indigenous Studies. He is the scientific director of the SK-NEIHR, and holds a Canada Research Chair - Tier II in Indigenous Justice and Wellbeing. Robert's research areas include Indigenous street gangs and gang theories, Indigenous masculinities, Indigenous and critical research methodologies, youth mental health, ethics and visual researchmethods. He has published two photovoice projects Brighter Days Ahead (2013) and Indigenous Women and Street Gangs: Survivance Narratives (2021) with Indigenous men and women involved in street gangs.

Table of Contents

PrefaceC. Matthew Snipp1. Introduction: Holding the Discipline of Sociology to AccountMaggie Walter, Tahu Kukutai, Robert Henry, and Angela A. Gonzales2. Conceptualizing and Theorizing the Indigenous LifeworldMaggie Walter3. All of Our Relations: Indigenous Sociology and Indigenous LifeworldsTahu Kukutai4. Beyond the "Abyssal Line": Knowledge, Power, and Justice in a Datafied WorldDonna Cormack and Paula King5. Social Systems and the Indigenous Lifeworld: Examining Gerald Vizenor's Notion of Survivance in Street LifestylesRobert HenrySocial Class and Indigenous Lifeworlds6. Indigenizing the Sociology of ClassMaggie Walter7. Indigenous Peoples' Earnings, Inequality and Wellbeing: Known and Unknown ComponentsRandall Akee8. Could Assistance Dogs Improve Wellbeing for Aboriginal Peoples Living with Disability?Bindi Bennett9. Dispossession as Destination: Colonization and the Capture of Maori Land in Aotearoa New ZealandMatthew Wynyard10. Rangatahi Maori and Youth Justice in New ZealandArapera Blank-Penetito, Juan Tauri, and Robert Webb11. Making Space in Canadian Sociology: Human and Other-than-Human LifeworldsVanessa Watts12. Decolonizing Climate Adaptation by Reacquiring Fractionated Tribal LandsMelissa Watkinson-SchuttenRace and Indigenous Lifeworlds13. Indigenizing the Sociology of RaceTahu Kukutai14. Reversing Statistical Erasure of Indigenous Peoples: The Social Construction of American Indians and Alaska Natives in the U.S. using National DatasetsKimberly R. Huyser and Sofia Locklear15. Rendering the Future a White Possession: Producing Contingent Self-determination via Racialized Conceptions of Indigenous YouthLilly Brown16. Segregation and American Indian Reservations: Places of Resilience, Continuity, and HealingTennille Larzelere Marley17. Kids Feeling Good About Being Indigenous at School and its Link to Heightened Educational AspirationsHuw Peacock and Michael Guerzoni18. Race and Indigeneity: Accounting for Indigenous Kinship in American Indian Racial BoundariesAllison Ramirez19. Tribal Sovereignty and the Limits of Race for American IndiansDesi Small-Rodriguez and Theresa Rocha Beardall20. Closing the Gap: Negotiating Indigenous Power and the Council of Australian GovernmentsIan Anderson21. Colonialism and the Racialization of Indigenous IdentityAngela A. Gonzales and Judy Kertész22. Indigenous Societies and DisastersSimon Lambert23. Living Whiteness and Indigeneity: An Autoethnographic ConfrontationAlex Red Corn24. Race, Racism, and Well-being Impacts on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples in AustraliaMakayla-May Brinckley and Ray LovettGender and Indigenous Lifeworlds25. Indigenizing the Sociology of GenderRobert Henry26. Indigenous Womxn's Embodied Theory and Praxis: Auntie-ing On the FrontlinesYvonne P. Sherwood and Michelle M. Jacob27. Indigenous Gender Intersubjectivities: Political BodiesBronwyn Carlson, Tristan Kennedy, and Andrew Farrell28. Deep Consciousness and Reclaiming the Old Ways: Aboriginal Women Leading a Paradigm ShiftJoselynn Baltra-Ulloa29. Berdache to Two-Spirit and BeyondMicha Davies-Cole and Margaret Robinson30. American Indian Leadership: On Indigenous Geographies of Gender and ThrivanceAndrew J. Jolivétte31. Gender, Epistemic Violence, and Indigenous ResistanceNikki Moodie32. Decolonizing Australian Settler-Colonial MasculinityJacob Prehn

Review

"In this volume, Indigenous scholars confront the manifold injuries of the past and the ongoing impact of these harms on our present, and respond with Indigenous solutions that critically engage, analyse, and offer ways forward. Power, and the exercise of power, is critical to the discipline of sociology. It is apparent in this collection in the way the authors articulate the manifestations of power in the everyday life of our communities. Among other things, Indigenous sociologists and scholars are well-placed to interrogate issues arising from the reproduction of both privilege and disadvantage as they relate to Indigenous peoples. This does not mean a return to a deficit lens but in the hands of these authors it demonstrates profound honesty alongside an evidence base and intellectual vitality that supports practices of restoration, resurgence, and flourishing. It is the text of our future."—Tracey McIntosh (Ngãi Tûhoe), Professor of Indigenous Studies, University of Auckland

Long Description

Indigenous sociology makes visible what is meaningful in the Indigenous social world. This core premise is demonstrated here via the use of the concept of the Indigenous Lifeworld in reference to the dispossessed Indigenous Peoples from Anglo-colonized first world nations. Indigenous lifeworld is built around dual intersubjectivities: within peoplehood, inclusive of traditional and ongoing culture, belief systems, practices, identity, and ways of understanding theworld; and within colonized realties as marginalized peoples whose everyday life is framed through their historical and ongoing relationship with the colonizer nation state.The Oxford Handbook of Indigenous Sociology is, in part, a response to the limited space allowed for Indigenous Peoples within the discipline of sociology. The very small existing sociological literature locates the Indigenous within the non-Indigenous gaze and the Eurocentric structures of the discipline reflect a continuing reluctance to actively recognize Indigenous realities within the key social forces literature of class, gender, and race at the discipline's center. But the ambition of this volume, its editors, and its contributors is larger than a challenge to this status quo. They do not speak back to sociology, but rather, claim their own sociological space. The starting point is to situate Indigenous sociology as sociology by Indigenous sociologists. The authors in The Oxford Handbook of Indigenous Sociology, all leading and emerging Indigenous scholars, provide an authoritative, state of the art survey of Indigenous sociological thinking. Thecontributions in this Handbook demonstrate that the Indigenous sociological voice is a not a version of the existing sub-fields but a new sociological paradigm that uses a distinctively Indigenous methodological approach.

Review Quote

"In this volume, Indigenous scholars confront the manifold injuries of the past and the ongoing impact of these harms on our present, and respond with Indigenous solutions that critically engage, analyse, and offer ways forward. Power, and the exercise of power, is critical to the discipline of sociology. It is apparent in this collection in the way the authors articulate the manifestations of power in the everyday life of our communities. Among other things,Indigenous sociologists and scholars are well-placed to interrogate issues arising from the reproduction of both privilege and disadvantage as they relate to Indigenous peoples. This does not mean a return to a deficit lens but in the hands of these authors it demonstrates profound honesty alongside anevidence base and intellectual vitality that supports practices of restoration, resurgence, and flourishing. It is the text of our future."--Tracey McIntosh (Ng

Details ISBN0197528775 Language English Year 2023 ISBN-10 0197528775 ISBN-13 9780197528778 Format Hardcover Publisher Oxford University Press Inc UK Release Date 2023-07-19 Author Robert Henry Imprint Oxford University Press Inc Place of Publication New York Country of Publication United States NZ Release Date 2023-07-19 Series OXFORD HANDBOOKS SERIES Edited by Robert Henry Audience Professional & Vocational DEWEY 305.8 AU Release Date 2023-08-01 Publication Date 2023-09-07 US Release Date 2023-09-07 Pages 560 We've got this

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