Mining and Indigenous Livelihoods: Rights, Revenues, and Resistance [Paperback]

Introduction? Part 1: Indigenous Peoples, Law, and Politics? 1.?The space left for Indigenous Peoples voices in Canadian and Fennoscandian mining legal frameworks? 2.??Closure and connection: A Southwest Pacific reappraisal of the mining enclave? 3.?Foreign investor accountability for the violation of Indigenous Peoples rights in international investment law and arbitrations 4.?Power relationships, institutions, and mining ?Part 2:?Braiding Indigenous Views in the Mining Cycle 5.?Indigenous Peoples relationships to large-scale mining in post/colonial contexts ?6.?Environmental assessment as a knowledge infrastructure? 7.?Realizing Indigenous rights: Effective implementation of agreements between Indigenous Peoples and the extractive industry? 8.?Comparative perspectives on the social aspects of mine closure and mine site transition in Canada and Australia? Part 3: Navigating Relationships with Indigenous Communities 9.?Understanding the silent dimensions of social acceptability of a lithium project in the Cree community of Nemaska? 10.?Lateral violence: Effects of external pressures on Indigenous communities? Part 4: Indigenous Women and Resource Development? 11.?Employment trends for Indigenous women working in the Northern Territorys large-scale mining industry? 12.?Rhetoric versus reality: Understanding employment inequities for Inuit women in mining? 13.?A mine for women? Trajectories of Kanak women in the nickel industry in New Caledonia? 14.?Conclusion? Postface: MinErAL Partner Reflections? A: How MinErAL helped expose and share the realities of mining development in the Nunavik region? B: The impact of the MinErAL Project from the perspective of a Kanak working for Koniambo Nickel

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This book maps the encounters between Indigenous Peoples and local communities with mining companies in various post-colonial contexts.?l#,