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INDIGENEITY ON THE MOVE
INDIGENEITY ON THE MOVE
Varying Manifestations of a Contested Concept
Edited by Eva Gerharz Nasir Uddin Pradeep Chakkarath
First published in 2018 by
Berghahn Books
© 2018, 2020 Eva Gerharz, Nasir Uddin, and Pradeep Chakkarath
First paperback edition published in 2020
All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism and review, no part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system now known or to be invented, without written permission of the publisher.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
A C.I.P. cataloging record is available from the Library of Congress
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN 978-1-78533-722-2 hardback
ISBN 978-1-78920-828-3 paperback
ISBN 978-1-78533-723-9 ebook
Contents
Adam Kuper
Introduction Exploring Indigeneity: Introductory Remarks on a Contested Concept
Nasir Uddin, Eva Gerharz, and Pradeep Chakkarath
PART I. STRUGGLES OVER LAND AND RESOURCES
Chapter 1 On the Nature of Indigenous Land: Ownership, Access, and Farming in Upland Northeast India
Erik de Maaker
Ian G. Baird
PART II. BECOMING INDIGENOUS
Gabriele Herzog-Schröder
Eva Gerharz
Chapter 5 In Search of Self: Identity, Indigeneity, and Cultural Politics in Bangladesh
Nasir Uddin
PART III. INDIGENEITY AS A POLITICAL RESOURCE
Michaela Pelican
Olaf Kaltmeier
Gilberto Rescher
PART IV. INDIGENEITY AND THE STATE
Chapter 9 Intimate Antagonisms: Adivasis and the State in Contemporary India
Uday Chandra
Chapter 10 Indigeneity, Culture, and the State: Social Change and Legal Reforms in Latin America
Wolfgang Gabbert
Chapter 11 Fluid Indigeneities in the Indian Ocean: A Small History of the State and Its Other
Philipp Zehmisch
Postscriptum The Futures of Indigenous Medicine: Networks, Contexts, Freedom
William S. Sax
Illustrations
Figures
Figure 3.1. This shed hosts the school in Caño Bocón, where the people who formerly called themselves Hapokashitha settled in the late 1990s. The humble shelter is covered with aluminum, which was obtained from the mission post.