Indigenous Management
- Nyhet
Knowledges & Frameworks
Inbunden, Engelska, 2026
1 719 kr
Indigenous knowledge systems are a profound contribution to our understanding of management and organizations but have long been overlooked and repressed. Through a wide array of chapters, which span five continents and five core concepts of: stories, place, politics, communities, and business, this book showcases Indigenous approaches to, and frameworks for, good management, organization and entrepreneurship.
A diverse collection of contributions includes chapters on Indigenous self-determination, organization studies, allyship, organizing and resistance, cultural appropriation and community-based enterprises from a global community of scholars spanning New Zealand, Australia, Peru, Brazil, India, Bali, the Philippines, Ghana, Greenland, Canada, the US and beyond.
Written and edited by experts in the field, this book is essential reading for students, academics, and private, public and third sector leaders in management, organization and entrepreneurship.
Jesse Pirini is Senior Lecturer in Management at Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington, Aotearoa New Zealand.
Stephen Cummings is Professor of Strategy and Innovation at Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington, Aotearoa New Zealand.
Ana Maria Peredo is Professor and Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Social and Inclusive Entrepreneurship at the University of Ottawa, Canada.
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum2026-05-09
- Mått170 x 242 x undefined mm
- FormatInbunden
- SpråkEngelska
- Antal sidor344
- Upplaga1
- FörlagSAGE Publications
- ISBN9781529692587
Tillhör följande kategorier
Stephen Cummings (@theatomnz) is Professor of Strategy and Innovation and Co-Director of The Atom Innovation Space, at Victoria University of Wellington. He completed his PhD at Warwick Business School. Stephen’s research investigates how assumptions about history can limit innovation and he is currently Co-Chair of the Critical Management Studies Division at The Academy of Management. His recent books include Handbook of Management and Creativity (Edward Elgar, 2014 – with Chris Bilton), Strategy Builder (Wiley, 2015 – with Duncan Angwin), A New History of Management (Cambridge University Press, 2015 – with Todd Bridgman, John Hassard and Michael Rowlinson), and the forthcoming A New History of Sustainable Management (Palgrave – with Todd Bridgman). His article, Unfreezing Change as Three Steps published in Human Relations (with Todd Bridgman and Kenneth Brown) has been downloaded over 200,000 times.
- Chapter 1 Introduction to indigenous management: knowledges & framework - Jesse Pirini, Stephen Cummings and Ana Maria PeredoPART I Protocols, Stories and FoundationsIntroduction to Part I - Jesse Pirini, Stephen Cummings and Ana Maria PeredoChapter 2 Beginning with a circle - Patricia SaulisChapter 3 Knowing oneself, knowing connections, knowing worldviews – Te Ao Maori’s Mihimihi and Pepeha - Ozan Nadir AlakavuklarChapter 4 Being Differently: Navigating the “De” to the “Re” - Naida CulshawChapter 5 Rethinking Wealth: A Journey into the Aymara Economy - Ana Maria PeredoChapter 6 He Pa Mataora—a Maori approach to building research - Meeghan Hall and Rhonda ThompsonChapter 7 The Power to see Indigenous Heroes: The Creation of a Bali’s Luh Ayu Manik Mak - Ni Nyoman Clara Listya DewiChapter 8 The Dúchas Project: The Intergenerational Preservation of Irish Tales - Caithi CummingsChapter 9 The Value of Musical Story Compilation and Stewardship - Alonso TipactiChapter 10 Reclaiming Connections to Prosperity on Turtle Island - Rick Colbourne, Ana Maria Peredo and Irene HenriquesChapter 11 Reclaiming Indigenous Passing: The Impact of Colonisation on Tangihanga - Hinematau McNeil and Sonia MehanaChapter 12 Imbolc and Brigid’s Day: Reinstating Indigenous Celebrations - Jen ManningChapter 13 Reconciliation in Action - How IARIMOS is Nurturing Indigenous business scholars - Ana Maria Peredo, Stephen Cummings, Jesse Pirini and Noora KassabChapter 14 Walking the Tightrope: Indigenous Self-Determination vs. Indigenous Self-Stereotyping - Ben WalkerChapter 15 Yanomami Knowledge: Organizing from Dreams - José Marcelo Maia NogueiraChapter 16 Resetting: lessons I wish I had learned earlier that I would like to pass on - Emily SalmonPART II Land Air and Connection to PlaceIntroduction to Part II - Jesse Pirini, Stephen Cummings and Ana Maria PeredoChapter 17 The Ecological Knowings of the Heart Mind Body and Soul - Shelley T. PriceChapter 18 Connecting with Country: Encouraging Greater First Peoples Participation in Business School and Business Development - Olivia Metcalfe, Ash Francisco and Mark JonesChapter 19 Intellectual Property and Colonial Dispossession: Design-Based Learning with Minecraft - Andrea Wallace, Florence Villesèche and Stina Teilmann-LockChapter 20 Indigenous Ecological Approaches - Jill PurdyChapter 21 Sustainable Management is not New Knowledge - Ben Walker and Stephen CummingsChapter 22 The Matigsalug Agsam Band: Colonialism-Resistant - Dyan Mabunga RodriguezChapter 23 The National Indigenous Climate Compass – Co-creating a digital climate knowledge center to address local-scale priorities - Iliana Loupessis, Sonia D. Wesche, Colin Rennie and Joseph WabegijigChapter 24 Autonomy in Motion: Skateboarding for Indigenous Empowerment - Savi Hanning-BrownChapter 25 Building Community with Indigenous Partners: WPI (Worchester Polytechnical Institute) and the Glistening Waters Project - Michael B. Elmes and Ingrid Shockey with Tara Bromfield, Andrew Cash, Ian Gunn, Sarah Olson, Thomas Pianka, Kereana Sims and Rawiri SmithChapter 26 How do we share the catch? Exploring the infrastructures of Indigenous management - Benedikte BrinckerChapter 27 Thinking Sustainability with Indigenous Knowledges: A ‘Hybridity’ Perspective - Claudia Eger and Adriana BudeanuChapter 28 A Kaupapa Maori Framework for Management - Ella HenryChapter 29 Meeting in the Middle? The Law and Management of Haka Ka Mate - Jessica C Lai and Jesse PiriniPART III Politics and VoiceIntroduction to Part III - Jesse Pirini, Stephen Cummings and Ana Maria PeredoChapter 30 A Manifesto for Decolonizing the Business School Curriculum - Bobby Banerjee, Stephen Cummings, Stephanie Decker, Ana Maria Peredo and Jesse PiriniChapter 31 Reinterpreting the local: discovering hidden stories through walking - Caroline Chapain, Marcia Dunkley, Ann-Christine Frandsen, Anita Lateano, Rweyemamu Ndibalema and Emma SurmanChapter 32 Indigenous Peoples and Organization Studies Revisited - François Bastien, Diego M. Coraiola and William M. FosterChapter 33 Allyship - David Meharg and Leanne CutcherChapter 34 He korero kotuia: Weaving our voices, carrying our knowledges - John HuriaChapter 35 Reclaiming Who Is Indigenous in the Indian Context - Vijayta DoshiChapter 36 A Manifesto for Engagement in the ‘Politics of Translation’ - Stephanie Daher and Ana Maria PeredoChapter 37 The Duty to Consult - Peter MorozChapter 38 A Personal Perspective on Business Relationships and Partnerships in Australia - Tshinta MorrisChapter 39 How to use the Indigenist Critical Policy Analysis framework - Natalie BryantChapter 40 Incorporating Indigenous Dimensions in Conflict Resolution - Jose Luis Alvarez RamosChapter 41 Indigenous organizing and resistance in the Peruvian Amazon: The Four Watersheds - Ricardo Antonio SegoviaChapter 42 Sinnquee - Illili AhmedChapter 43 Indigenous cultural appropriation: The case of Shipibo-Konibo craftswomen’s art in the Peruvian fashion industry - Belinda ZakrzewskaChapter 44 Indigenous theory of organizing from the island of Ireland - Kate KennyChapter 45 The Evolution of a First Peoples Scholars Research Framework - Mark Jones and Michael TorresPART IV Social and Community - Jesse Pirini, Stephen Cummings and Ana Maria PeredoChapter 46 Indigenous Community-Based Enterprises (ICBEs): A Future Shaping Framework - Ana María PeredoChapter 47 The Legacy of Indigenous African Traditions in African American Management Thought - Leon C. Prieto and Simone T. A. PhippsChapter 48 Nnoboa: The Indigenous Organisation for Labour and Financial Mobilisation - William Asamoah Owusu, Nomkhosi Xulu-Gama and George Oppong Appiagyei AmpongChapter 49 From Tradition to Transition: Indigenous Story Frameworks of Sustainable Management and Organizing - Christian Barika IgbegheChapter 50 Manahau: Managing for sustainability and wellbeing in Maori enterprise - Jason Paul MikaChapter 51 Productivity Through a Mi’Kmaw Lens - Tera McDonaldChapter 52 Cultivating Tradition: Entrepreneurially Bridging Indigenous Wisdom and Modern Food Markets - Saheli NathChapter 53 Food Havens and the Strength of Using a ‘Strengths-based approach’ - Daysha Tonumaipe’a and Radilaite CammockChapter 54 The Deshkan Ziibi Conservation Impact Bond - Diane-Laure Arjaliès and Julie BernardChapter 55 Rethinking Interest: The Communal Economics of Kenyan Table-Banks - Ester BarinagaChapter 56 Reimagining Social Innovation: An Indigenous Approach to Sustainable Change - Murdith Mclean and Ana Maria PeredoChapter 57 Weaving Indigenous Knowledge and Western Entrepreneurship Tools for the National Indigenous Women Entrepreneurs’ Ecosystem (NIWee) - R. Sandra Schillo, Denise Anne Boissoneau and Guy DancauseChapter 58 The Development of the Ruruku Strategy Canvas - Jesse Pirini, Stephen Cummings and Rebecca BednarekChapter 59 ‘The Mother of All Struggles’: Indigenous Womens’ development of the BHR Framework - Stephanie Daher, Lucimara Lag Koziclã Patte, Leonice Tupari and Têce-Agir Strore (Loja Têce)Chapter 60 Stories of Care: How Quandamooka Frameworks for Living can Transform Support - Samantha CoomsPART V Business and OrganizationIntroduction to Part V - Jesse Pirini, Stephen Cummings and Ana Maria PeredoChapter 61 The ‘Indigenous Economic Power Project’: Towards an Indigenous Economic Leadership Narrative - Ash Francisco and Michelle EvansChapter 62 What if the Biggest University was an Indigenous University? Rongo Wetere and the growth of Te Wananga o Aotearoa - Rongo Wetere and Marcia Krawll (in korero with Jesse Pirini, Stephen Cummings and Ana Maria Peredo)Chapter 63 Tahito - Chellie SpillerChapter 64 Beyond Grants: Indigenous Conservation Finance Innovations in Canada - Audrey Maria Popa and Ana María PeredoChapter 65 The Progressive Reconfiguration Role of Carpet Making in the Siroua Mountains - Majda Soumane and Laurent Beduneau-WangChapter 66 Awajún and the Rainforest Chocolate Factory - Lena ProuchetChapter 67 Unlocking Self-Determination: Indigenous fishing practices and Entrepreneurial strategies - Julie MalletChapter 68 Indigenous Entrepreneurship: Insights from Ecuador - Bryan Solorzano BajañaChapter 69 Estrella’s Story: Intersectionality, Gender, Indigeneity, Business - Jacobo RamirezChapter 70 Utilizing Crowdfunding as a Lifeline for Indigenous Entrepreneurs - Rick Colbourne and Annaleena ParhankangasChapter 71 The McDonaldisation of Relationships, Respect and Opportunities for First Peoples at the Collide-oscope - Mark Jones and Luke WilliamsChapter 72 Indigenous Procurement Policies: Supporting Growth in Indigenous Enterprise - Christian EvaChapter 73 Transforming Indigenous Procurement as a Lever for Growth - Irene Henriques, Rick Colbourne, Ana Maria Peredo, Robert Anderson and Ray WanuchChapter 74 Is the system designed for people like me? Definitely not. Do I want to overhaul it out of spite? Absolutely - Kawheras George in conversation with Noora KassabChapter 75 Meeting the Family and Knowing Through Kinship: Patience, Reverence, and Silence - Lucas Conde Stocco, Gasodá Paiter Suruí, Lara Bartocci Liboni, Luciana Oranges Cezarino and Oana BranzeiChapter 76 Everyday Forms of Leadership to Carry with You - Jeff Ganohalidoh CorntasselOnward: Our Braided Journey - Robert B. Anderson