From Wards of the State to Subjects of Recognition? Marx, Indigenous Peoples, and the Politics of Dispossession in Denendeh
This chapter uses Marx's primitive-accumulation to explain the relationship between Indigenous Peoples and the state.
This chapter uses Marx's primitive-accumulation to explain the relationship between Indigenous Peoples and the state.
This podcast features Thaidene Nëne, providing background information on how the Łutsël K’é Dene First Nation & Government of Canada work together to protect these lands.
This blog post discusses the significance of Indigenous-led conservation and how it plays a critical role in promoting justice, not only for the environment but also for social well-being.
This is an agreement to establish Thaidene Nëné Protected Area, Territorial Protected Area, and Wildlife Conservation Area.
This resource is intended for Indigenous Nations and governments who are interested or currently engaged in the creation of an Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area (IPCA) or other Indigenous-led conservation initiatives. It provides a snapshot of how IPCAs are being governed across what is now known as Canada.
Thaidene Nëné - “The Land of the Ancestors” in Dënesųłiné Yati – is an Indigenous [...]
This blog post tells the story of how the Łutsël K’e Dene First Nation turned a top-down federal park proposal into a groundbreaking Indigenous-led conservation success, showing how Indigenous rights, laws, and leadership are transforming conservation in Canada today.
This short video features one of Canada's largest IPCAs, covering 26,376 sq kilometres. It's progressive new partnership between Parks Canada and the Government of the Northwest Territories helps in paving the way for new IPCAs across Canada.
This webinar describes the legal, governance, and financial innovations that make Thaidene Nëné an outstanding example of Indigenous-led conservation in partnership with Crown governments.