Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Policy (eBook, ePUB)

Redaktion: Walter, Maggie; Rodriguez-Lonebear, Desi; Carroll, Stephanie Russo; Kukutai, Tahu

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Around the world indigenous peoples remain largely alienated from how data about them, their lands, and their cultures is collected, used and applied. This book investigates this problem, demonstrating how it disenfranchises indigenous peoples from shaping policy to meet their needs.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 244
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. Oktober 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000214284
• Artikelnr.: 60094479

Autorenporträt

Maggie Walter (Palawa) (PhD, FASSA) is Distinguished Professor of Sociology at the University of Tasmania, Australia. Publishing extensively in the field of Indigenous Data, including Indigenous Statistics (with C. Andersen 2013 Routledge), Maggie is a founding member of the Maiam nayri Wingara Indigenous Data Sovereignty Collective and the Global Indigenous Data Alliance. Tahu Kukutai (Ng¿ti Tiipa, Ng¿ti Kinohaku, Te Aup¿uri) (PhD) is Professor of Demography at the National Institute of Demographic and Economic Analysis, Aotearoa New Zealand. She co-edited Indigenous Data Sovereignty: Toward an Agenda and is a founding member of the M¿ori Data Sovereignty Network Te Mana Raraunga and the Global Indigenous Data Alliance. Stephanie Russo Carroll (Ahtna-Native Village of Kluti-Kaah, Sicilian-descent) (DrPH, MPH) is Assistant Professor of Public Health and Associate Director for the Native Nations Institute at the University of Arizona, USA. A researcher active at the nexus of Indigenous governance, the environment, community wellness and data, Stephanie co-founded the US Indigenous Data Sovereignty Network and is a founding member and chair of the Global Indigenous Data Alliance. Desi Rodriguez-Lonebear (Northern Cheyenne and Chicana) (PhD) is a social demographer who researches the intersection of Indigenous erasure, data and inequality. She is Assistant Professor of Sociology and American Indian Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles. Desi co-founded the US Indigenous Data Sovereignty Network and is a founding member of the Global Indigenous Data Alliance.

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 1: Indigenous Data Sovereignty, Governance and the Link to Indigenous Policy, Maggie Walter and Stephanie Russo Carroll, Chapter 2: "Pushing the space": Data sovereignty and self-determination in Aotearoa NZ, Tahu Kukutai and Donna Cormack, Chapter 3: The Intersection of Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Closing the Gap policy in Australia, Raymond Lovett, Roxanne Jones and Bobby Maher, Chapter 4: Growing Pueblo Data Sovereignty, Michele Suina and Carnell T. Chosa, Chapter 5: Indigenous Data and Policy in Aotearoa New Zealand, Andrew Sporle, Maui Hudson and Kiri West, Chapter 6: Indigenous Self-Determination and Data Governance in the Canadian Policy Context, Robyn K. Rowe, Julie R. Bull and Jennifer D. Walker, Chapter 7: The Challenge of Indigenous Data in Sweden, Per Axelsson and Christina Storm Mienna, Chapter 8: Data Governance in the Basque Country: Victims and Memories of Violent Conflicts, Joxerramon Bengoetxea, Chapter 9: Indigenous Policy and Indigenous Data in Mexico, Oscar Luis Figueroa Rodríguez, Chapter 10: Indigenous Data Sovereignty: Quechan Education Data Sovereignty, Jameson D. Lopez, Chapter 11: Indigenous Data Sovereignty and the Role of Universities, Tennille L. Marley, Chapter 12: Narratives on Indigenous Victimhood: challenges of Indigenous Data Sovereignty in Colombia's transitional setting, Gustavo Rojas- Páez and Colleen Alena O'Brien, Chapter 13: Kaupapa Maori-Informed Approaches to Support Data Rights and Self-Determination, Sarah-Jane Paine, Donna Cormack, Papaarangi Reid, Ricci Harris and Bridget Robson, Chapter 14: The Legal and Policy Dimensions of Indigenous Data Sovereignty, Rebecca Tsosie, Chapter 15: Embedding Systemic Change - Opportunities and Challenges, Maggie Walter, Stephanie Russo Carroll, Tahu Kukutai and Desi Rodriguez-Lonebear

Rezensionen

'Another valuable element of the collection is the repeated demonstration that the mining of Indigenous data by non-Indigenous nations is just the most recent example of colonial powers extracting resources from Indigenous People, communities, and nations. Making this connection helps detach the common misperception that data merely demonstrate objective facts and establishes that at best the current social construction of data prioritizes the needs of dominant society at the expense of Indigenous People.'

- JEFFREY D. BURNETTE, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Rochester Institute of Technology. NAIS Journal