A controversy surrounding the construction of a mosque on indigenous lands in Bangladesh reveals how nationalist narratives hide and disregard the realities of military-led and exploitative tourism that continues to harm the region’s indigenous communities.
Modern property rights are neither fixed nor natural. Instead, they are historically constituted and legally enforced through dispossession and remain tied to unequal societal relations, shaping every aspect of our social belonging.
Belonging Otherwise: The Violence of Property Read More »
In Bangladesh, the Bawm Indigenous community is subject to an indefinite collective punishment, which operates through both spatial and temporal control.
Stolen Futures: How Collective Punishment Affects the Bawm Community of Bangladesh Read More »
Place and community are primary motivators for nourishing the next generation of change-makers in Peru.
Placemaking as Change-Making: Environmental Education in the Sacred Valley of Peru Read More »
We condemn, in the strongest possible terms, the senseless, brutal attack on unarmed student protesters who are demanding recognition of Indigenous rights. These attacks have left scores injured, with some rushed to the hospital in critical condition. The attack took place at a time when Bangladesh is embarking on a journey towards restoring democracy. In
On Indigenous Persecution in Bangladesh Read More »
