CASAS’ member Tania Eulalia Martinez-Cruz has published this article with Mariam Wallet Aboubrakrine, Amaranta Gómez Regalado, Vincent Ekka, Prateep Kumar Nayak & Zaira Zambelli Taveira in The Canadian Journal of Indigenous Studies.
Abstract: Indigenous Peoples, despite being crucial stewards of biodiversity, continue to face deep social injustices and marginalization. They endure ongoing criminalization in the name of conservation and sustainable development, while their knowledge systems and rights are consistently undermined and neglected by dominant policies and narratives. In this paper, we argue that understanding social injustice requires acknowledging the enduring legacy of colonization, we introduce the Ărramăt Project and propose the Maslow’s hierarchy as a methodological framework aimed at decolonizing narratives and research, to achieve social justice, healing, and reconciliation among all our relations and with Mother Earth.
Read their full article here: https://doi.org/10.36939/cjis/vol2no1/art27
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CASAS
The Collective of Agrarian Scholar-Activists from the Global South (CASAS) is a community of Scholar-Activists working in critical agrarian studies.