Indigenous perspectives on climate mobility justice and displacement-mobility-immobility continuum
2023; Taylor & Francis; Linguagem: Inglês
10.1080/17565529.2023.2227158
ISSN1756-5537
AutoresLilia Yumagulova, Meg Parsons, Darlene Yellow Old Woman-Munro, Emily Dicken, Simon J. Lambert, Naura Vergustina, John C. Scott, Patrick Michell, Waylon Black,
Tópico(s)Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration
ResumoFor millennia, Indigenous Peoples around the world have prepared for, coped with, and survived disasters and environmental change, and human-induced events. Along the way, these experiences – and a keen understanding of the environment in which they live – have borne what we refer to today as Indigenous Knowledges. Among the most significant of the human-induced events, colonization has disrupted Indigenous strategies of self-determination and resilience. Indigenous-led climate change adaptation holds a transformative potential for addressing the impacts of the unnatural disasters of colonialism, land dispossession, and the climate change crisis. Yet, community-led research in this urgent research area remains limited. To ensure that Indigenous Peoples' right to self-determination is protected and the horrific legacy of government-forced relocations is not repeated, communities must lead and define research on climate-forced displacement and planned relocation.
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