What happens to marginalized groups from Africa when they ally
with the indigenous peoples movement? Who claims to be indigenous
and why? Dorothy L. Hodgson explores how indigenous identity, both
in concept and in practice, plays out in the context of economic
liberalization, transnational capitalism, state restructuring, and
political democratization. Hodgson brings her long experience with
Maasai to her understanding of the shifting contours of their
contemporary struggles for recognition, representation, rights, and
resources. 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."
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