Being Maasai, Becoming Indigenous is a deep and sensitive reflection on the possibilities and limits of transnational advocacy and the dilemmas of political action, civil society, and change in Maasai communities.
Being Maasai, Becoming Indigenous is a deep and sensitive reflection on the possibilities and limits of transnational advocacy and the dilemmas of political action, civil society, and change in Maasai communities.
Dorothy L. Hodgson is Professor and Chair of Anthropology at Rutgers University, where she is affiliated with the Center for African Studies and the Women's and Gender Studies Department. She is author of Once Intrepid Warriors (IUP, 2001) and The Church of Women (IUP, 2005).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface List of Key Organizations and Documents Introduction: Positionings¿The Cultural Politics of Representation, Recognition, Resources, and Rights 1. Becoming Indigenous in Africa 2. Maasai NGOs, the Tanzanian State, and the Politics of Indigeneity 3. Precarious Alliances 4. Repositionings: From Indigenous Rights to Pastoralist Livelihoods 5. "If We Had Our Cows": Community Perspectives on the Challenge of Change Conclusion: What Do You Want? Notes Bibliography Index
Preface List of Key Organizations and Documents Introduction: Positionings¿The Cultural Politics of Representation, Recognition, Resources, and Rights 1. Becoming Indigenous in Africa 2. Maasai NGOs, the Tanzanian State, and the Politics of Indigeneity 3. Precarious Alliances 4. Repositionings: From Indigenous Rights to Pastoralist Livelihoods 5. "If We Had Our Cows": Community Perspectives on the Challenge of Change Conclusion: What Do You Want? Notes Bibliography Index
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