The Rise of Indigenous Economic Power

Auteur

Carol Anne Hilton is founder of the Indigenomics Institute, the Global Center of Indigenomics, and the Global Indigenous Technology House. An advisor to business, governments, and First Nations, she is a Hesquiaht woman of Nuu chah nulth descent and author of the award-winning Indigenomics. Carol Anne lives in Victoria, BC.

Texte du rabat

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.

Contenu

Acknowledgements
Foreword
The Indigenomics Manifestation
Chapter 1: Weaving The Invisible Thread
Chapter 2: Radical Indigenous Economic Exclusion
Chapter 3: Deconstructing Indian Act Economics
Chapter 4: Indians, Ethics and Economic Value
Chapter 5: The Actual Cost of Doing Nothing
Chapter 6: The Indigenous Economic Media Narrative
Chapter 7: An Indigenomics Perspective- Shaping Meaning
Chapter 8: Stoking the Fire - Designing for Radical Inclusion
Chapter 9: The Rise of Indigenous Economic Power
Conclusion: The Happiest Future
References
Appendices: An Indigenomics Exploration