• Indigenous Peoples and UN Sustainability Goals in South America
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Indigenous Peoples and UN Sustainability Goals in South America

$67.95
$67.95 $67.95
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This book uses three communities – the Kaingaing, the Kukama and the Guarani peoples – as case studies to reveal patterns of anti-Indigenous behaviours among governments and private organisations, ...
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  • 01 February 2027
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This book uses three communities – the Kaingaing, the Kukama and the Guarani peoples – as case studies to reveal patterns of anti-Indigenous behaviours among governments and private organisations, which in turn limit progress towards achieving the SDGs.
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Price: $67.95
Pages: 160
Publisher: Bristol University Press
Imprint: Bristol University Press
Publication Date: 01 February 2027
ISBN: 9781529239256
Format: Hardcover
BISACs: SOCIAL SCIENCE / Indigenous Studies, Sustainability, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Security (National & International), POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Environmental Policy, Environmental policy and protocols, International institutions / intergovernmental organizations, Central / national / federal government policies
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Darren Reid is Course Director of History at Coventry University.

Neil Renwick is Centre of Peace, Trust and Social Relations at Coventry University.

Leonel Piovezana is Dean of Research, Extension, Innovation and Graduate Studies at the University of Chapecó.

Claudia Battestin is Professor at the University of Chapecó.

1. Introduction: Analytical Perspectives

2. Oil and Water: The Kukama of the Peruvian Amazon

3. Land and Respect: The Kaingáng of Sub-Amazonian Brazil

4. Space and Spirit: The Guaraní of Argentina and Southern Brazil

5. Conclusion: Towards Indigenous Sustainable Development Goals (ISDGs) and a Post-2030 Agenda