The Indigenous economy is surging, but full Indigenous economic participation is still lacking, thwarted by the colonial and racist policies of Canada's Indian Act. The Rise of Indigenous Economic Power deconstructs these historic and systemic barriers and presents an ethical response based on Indigenomics in action.
The Indigenous economy is surging, but full Indigenous economic participation is still lacking, thwarted by the colonial and racist policies of Canada's Indian Act. The Rise of Indigenous Economic Power deconstructs these historic and systemic barriers and presents an ethical response based on Indigenomics in action.
Carol Anne Hilton, MBA, is founder of the Indigenomics Institute, the Global Center of Indigenomics, and the Global Indigenous Technology House, which focuses on the economic empowerment of Indigenous Peoples. She is a Hesquiaht woman of Nuu chah nulth descent from the west coast of Vancouver Island, and is from the house of Mam'aayutch, a chief's house, a name which means "on the edge." Hilton is the first generation out of Canadian residential schools, fifth generation since the establishment of the Indian Act, and comes from over 10,000 years of the potlatch tradition of giving and the demonstration of wealth and relationship. Her work focuses on building a collective reality that centers Indigenous peoples in social and cultural well-being and economic empowerment today, and is leading the evolution of Canada's $100 billion Indigenous economy. An advisor to governments, business, and First Nations, she is author of the award-winning Indigenomics: Taking a Seat at the Economic Table. She lives in Victoria, BC.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Foreword Introduction: The Indigenomics Manifestation Weaving the Invisible Thread Chapter 1: Radical Indigenous Economic Exclusion The Indigenous Socioeconomic Gap Chapter 2: Deconstructing Indian Act Economics Poverty and Indian Act Economics Indian Act Economics in Action Moving Away from the Indian Act Chapter 3: Indians, Ethics, and Economic Value What Is the Ethical Response to the Indian Act? Are Canadians Affected by the Indian Act? Chapter 4: The Actual Cost of Doing Nothing Chapter 5: The Indigenous Economic Media Narrative Chapter 6: An Indigenomics Perspective-Shaping Meaning....73 Personifying the Indian Act Behavioral Analysis of the Indian Act Anthropomorphization-A Diagnostic Profile of the Indian Act Twenty-five Moments of Indigenous Success That John A. Macdonald Would Never Have Seen Coming Chapter 7: Stoking the Fire-Designing for Radical Inclusion Status Quo Thinking and Indian Act Economics Moving Away from the Indian Act Beyond $100 Billion of Indigenous Economic Activity Indigenous Economic Contribution Profile Shifting Meaning in the Rise of the Indigenous Economic Power Building a Policy Response to Beyond the $100 Billion Indigenous Economy Building Economic Outcomes Through Modern Indigenous Economic Design Conclusion Chapter 8: The Rise of Indigenous Economic Power Framing Success in the Indigenous Economy Framing Indigenous Economic Success Twenty-five Trends in the Indigenous Economic Value Creation Process The Greatest Breakaway Conclusion-The Happiest Future Appendix: An Indigenomics Exploration Exploration 1. The Misalignment of the Indian Act with UNDRIP Exploration 2. What Are Ten Easy Steps to Bring the Indian Act into Compliance with UNDRIP? Exploration 3. House Motion: "We Have Pointed the Way"" A. Draft Motion for the Immediate Alignment of the Indian Act with UNDRIP Exploration 4. Human Rights and Genocide Exploration 5. Terms of Engagement to Uphold UNDRIP A. Individual Citizen Leadership Terms of Engagement B. Terms of Engagement for the Financial Sector in Upholding UNDRIP Endnotes Index About the Author About New Society Publishers
Acknowledgments Foreword Introduction: The Indigenomics Manifestation Weaving the Invisible Thread Chapter 1: Radical Indigenous Economic Exclusion The Indigenous Socioeconomic Gap Chapter 2: Deconstructing Indian Act Economics Poverty and Indian Act Economics Indian Act Economics in Action Moving Away from the Indian Act Chapter 3: Indians, Ethics, and Economic Value What Is the Ethical Response to the Indian Act? Are Canadians Affected by the Indian Act? Chapter 4: The Actual Cost of Doing Nothing Chapter 5: The Indigenous Economic Media Narrative Chapter 6: An Indigenomics Perspective-Shaping Meaning....73 Personifying the Indian Act Behavioral Analysis of the Indian Act Anthropomorphization-A Diagnostic Profile of the Indian Act Twenty-five Moments of Indigenous Success That John A. Macdonald Would Never Have Seen Coming Chapter 7: Stoking the Fire-Designing for Radical Inclusion Status Quo Thinking and Indian Act Economics Moving Away from the Indian Act Beyond $100 Billion of Indigenous Economic Activity Indigenous Economic Contribution Profile Shifting Meaning in the Rise of the Indigenous Economic Power Building a Policy Response to Beyond the $100 Billion Indigenous Economy Building Economic Outcomes Through Modern Indigenous Economic Design Conclusion Chapter 8: The Rise of Indigenous Economic Power Framing Success in the Indigenous Economy Framing Indigenous Economic Success Twenty-five Trends in the Indigenous Economic Value Creation Process The Greatest Breakaway Conclusion-The Happiest Future Appendix: An Indigenomics Exploration Exploration 1. The Misalignment of the Indian Act with UNDRIP Exploration 2. What Are Ten Easy Steps to Bring the Indian Act into Compliance with UNDRIP? Exploration 3. House Motion: "We Have Pointed the Way"" A. Draft Motion for the Immediate Alignment of the Indian Act with UNDRIP Exploration 4. Human Rights and Genocide Exploration 5. Terms of Engagement to Uphold UNDRIP A. Individual Citizen Leadership Terms of Engagement B. Terms of Engagement for the Financial Sector in Upholding UNDRIP Endnotes Index About the Author About New Society Publishers
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