Orin Starn is Sally Dalton Robinson Professor of Cultural Anthropology, Department of Cultural Anthropology, Duke University, USA.Marisol de la Cadena is Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of California at Davis.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction; Part 1: Indigenous Identities, Old and New; one: Indigenous Voice; two: Tibetan Indigeneity: Translations, Resemblances, and Uptake; three: ''Our Struggle Has Just Begun: Experiences of Belonging and Mapuche Formations of Self; Part 2: Territory and Questions of Sovereignty; four: Indigeneity as Relational Identity: The Construction of Australian Land Rights; five: Choctaw Tribal Sovereignty at the Turn of the 21st Century; six: Sovereignty's Betrayals; Part 3: Indigeneity Beyond Borders; seven: Varieties of Indigenous Experience: Diasporas, Homelands, Sovereignties; eight: Diasporic Media and Hmong/Miao Formulations of Nativeness and Displacement; nine: Bolivian Indigeneity in Japan: Folklorized Music Performance; Part 4: The Boundary Politics of Indigeneity; ten: Indian Indigeneities: Adivasi Engagements with Hindu Nationalism in India; eleven: Ever-Diminishing Circles: The Paradoxes of Belonging in Botswana; twelve: The Native and the Neoliberal Down Under: Neoliberalism and “Endangered Authenticities”; Part 5: Indigenous Self-Representation, Non-Indigenous Collaborators and the Politics of Knowledge; thirteen: Melting Glaciers and Emerging Histories in the Saint Elias Mountains; fourteen: The Terrible Nearness of Distant Places: Making History at the National Museum of the American Indian; Afterword: Indigeneity Today