The issues native peoples face intensify with globalization.
Through case studies from around the world, Hall and Fenelon
demonstrate how indigenous peoples? movements can only be
understood by linking highly localized processes with larger global
and historical forces. The authors show that indigenous peoples
have been resisting and adapting to encounters with states for
millennia. Unlike other antiglobalization activists, indigenous
peoples primarily seek autonomy and the right to determine their
own processes of adaptation and change, especially in relationship
to their origin lands and community. The authors link their
analyses to current understandings of the evolution of
globalization.
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