Clan and Tribal Perspectives on Social, Economic and Environmental Sustainability: Indigenous Stories from Around the Globe

• Main Authors: Spee, James, McMurray, Adela J., McMillan, Mark
• Format: Text
• Language: unknown
• Published: InSPIRe @ Redlands 2021
• Subjects: indigenous; tribe; clan; sustainability; Aborigine; First Nations; Native American; Māori; Pashtun; Quechua; AmaBomvane; Anishinaabe; Aymara; Barkandji; First Peoples; Gudnitjmara; Hutu; Klamath; Inuit; Torres Strait Islander; Waikato-Tainui; Wiradjuri; Yolnu; Yoruba; Africa; Australia; New Zealand; North America; South America; Asia; Rwanda; Canada; United States; South Asia; Nunavut; African Languages and Societies; Asian Studies; Australian Studies; Business Law; Public Responsibility; and Ethics; Economic Policy; Entrepreneurial and Small Business Operations; Environmental Policy; Environmental Studies; Growth and Development; Health Policy; Indigenous Studies; Latin American Studies; Organizational Behavior and Theory; Other International and Area Studies; Peace and Conflict Studies; Polynesian Studies; Race and Ethnicity; Rural Sociology; Social and Cultural Anthropology; Social Justice; anishina*; inuit
• Online Access: https://inspire.redlands.edu/oh_books/68; https://books.emeraldinsight.com/resources/pdfs/chapters/9781789733662-TYPE23-NR2.pdf

From the Indigenous perspective, sustainability must be understood as a means of survival. In a climate of in-migration, clan and tribal communities have been forced to build sustainable solutions together to protect their sovereignty, recognition and mutual respect. In the midst of a global pandemi...