An exemplary comparative framework for rethinking the practice of democracy and the meanings of decolonization.
Authors
Related Organizations
- Pages
- 160
- Published in
- Calgary, CA
- Series
- Global Indigenous Issues
Table of Contents
- Front Cover 1
- Half Title Page 2
- Series Page 3
- Full Title Page 4
- Copyright Page 5
- Dedication 6
- Contents 8
- Tables and Figures 10
- Abbreviations 12
- Acknowledgements 14
- Introduction | Re-envisioning Democracy at the Intersection of Comparative and Indigenous Political Inquiry 16
- 1 | Decolonizing Democracy: Theoretical and Conceptual Considerations 36
- 2 | Yukon: Leading the World in Nation-to-Nation Indigenous Self-Government 52
- 3 | Bolivia: Advancing Indigenous Governance as a Distinct Order of Government 68
- 4 | Nunavut: Enacting Public Government as Indigenous Self-Government 86
- 5 | Ecuador: Promoting Plurinationality through Local Indigenous Governments 102
- Conclusion | Instituting Indigenous and Democratic Governance Innovations 118
- Notes 128
- References 132
- Index 156
- Back Cover 162
