Global Networks of Indigeneity

Bronwyn Carlson is Professor in the Department of Indigenous Studies at Macquarie UniversityTristan Kennedy is Professor and Pro Vice-Chancellor (Indigenous) at Monash University Madi Day is a Lecturer in the Department of Indigenous Studies at Macquarie University

• Foreword by Maggie Walter1 Global Indigenous futures: a new research agenda – Madi Day, Tristan Kennedy and Bronwyn Carlson 2 Global perspectives on Indigeneity: Indigenous perspectives on global Indigeneity – Bronwyn Carlson3 Translocal Indigenous communities: global Indigeneity and networks of political activism – Tristan Kennedy4 Connecting back home: globalising conversations on Indigenous LGBTIQ+ peoples, migration and social media – Andrew Farrell5 Oceanic intimacies: Ngurra, Tupuna and Wairua relationality – Lou Netana-Glover6 ‘Whanau: an interconnected world’: re-examining Maori and Pasifika connections – Innez Haua and Dion Enari7 Erasure, resilience, continuity: narratives of Sámi migration and contemporary culture in the USA – Ellen Marie Jensen and Tim Frandy8 Weaving Indigenous relationalities for the Anthropocene: activating ground-up networks across Ngurras (Countries) – Jo Anne Rey9 Social media and global networks of Indigeneity – Bronwyn Carlson10 Indigiqueer futures: a conversation between Indigenous non-binary academics – Percy Lezard, Madi Day and Sandy O’Sullivan 11 Bio-power, the governmentality of killing and Indigenous people’s resistance: imposition of the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, extra-judicial execution and Indigenous women’s resistance in Manipur, northeast India – Binalakshmi Nepram12 Queer multi-racial sovereign networks: conceptualising Indigenous and Asian multi-racial identities for understanding the world and futures – Souksavanh T. Keovorabouth13 Transnational Indigenous feminisms: four narratives for global Indigeneity – Yi-Chun Tricia Lin, Bronwyn Carlson, Coro J-A Juanena, waaseyaa’sin Christine Sy and Alex WilsonIndex

'For audiences outside of Indigenous studies, the book serves an additional function of deepening understanding of Indigenous peoples as actors in global discourses. Specifically, the book serves to assist readers in seeing beyond treatments of Indigenous peoples as a monolithic body, with the range of commentaries across chapters indicating the richness of perspectives contained within Indigenous discourses. In showcasing different facets of Indigeneity, the chapters enable readers to reflect on the complexities that contribute to conceptions of Indigenous identity. In addition, the book also works to help readers recognize that Indigenous peoples are not static, but rather living entities with dynamic character, such that the discourses among and between disparate Indigenous peoples are ongoing fluid phenomena.'Jonathan Liljeblad, Connections