• Narahara, Karine. “Nature and Culture: general notes” (Unpublished - on Canvas).

• Blaser, Mario. Ontological Conflicts and the Stories of Peoples in Spite of Europe: Toward a Conversation on Political Ontology. Current Anthropology, Volume 54, No. 5 (2013): 547-568.

• For Graduate Students: Haywood, Paolo. The Ontological Turn. In The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Anthropology.

• De La Cadena, Marisol. Indigenous Cosmopolitics in the Andes: Conceptual Reflections beyond “Politics”. Cultural Anthropology, Volume 25, Issue 2 (2010): 334-370.

• For Graduate Students: Cruikshank, Julie. Are Glaciers ‘Good to Think With’? Recognizing Indigenous Environmental Knowledge. Anthropological Forum, Volume 22, Issue 3 (2012): 239-250.

• Krenak, Ailton. Ideas to Postpone the End of the World. Toronto: House of Anansi Press, 2019. (28 p.)

• Asad, Talal. The Concept of Cultural Translation in British Social Anthropology. In Writing Culture, edited by James Clifford and George E. Marcus, 141-164. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1986.*     *This chapter is on electronic course reserve. The course passcode, supplied by your instructor, is required, to view the reading online. 

• For graduate students: Helmreich, Stefan. How Scientists Think About ‘Natives’, For Example. A Problem of Taxonomy Among Biologists of Alien Species in Hawaii. Royal Anthropological Institute, No. 11 (2005): 107-128.    

• Kopenawa, David and Bruce Albert. Setting the Scene; Earth Eaters; Cannibal Gold. In The Falling Sky: Words of a Yanomami Shaman, 1-10; 261-281; 282-296. Cambridge: The Belknap Press, 2013.

• For Graduate Students: Kopenawa, David and Bruce Albert. Cannibal Gold. In The Falling Sky: Words of a Yanomami Shaman, 282-296. Cambridge: The Belknap Press, 2013.

• Cornell, Robert. Maroon Ecology: Land, Sovereignty, and Environmental Justice. The Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology, Vol. 25, No. 2 (2020): 218–235.

• For Graduate Students: Escobar, Arturo. Thinking-Feeling with the Earth: Territorial Struggles and the Ontological Dimension of the Epistemologies of the South. In Knowledges Born in the Struggle: Constructing the Epistemologies of the Global South, edited by Boaventura S. Santos and Maria P. Meneses, 41-57. New York: Routledge, 2020.

• Sletto, Bjørn I. “We Drew What We Imagined”:  Participatory Mapping, Performance, and the Arts of Landscape Making. Current Anthropology, Volume 50, No. 4 (2009): 443-476.

• For Graduate Students: Cortines, Ana C., Robson D. Possidônio, Natália C. F. Bahia, João C. H. O. Cruz, Leonardo E. de Freitas and Edmundo Gallo. Social Cartography and the Defense of the Traditional Caiçara Territory of Trindade (Paraty, RJ, Brazil). In: Climate Change Adaptation in Latin America: Managing Vulnerability, Fostering Resilience, edited by Walter L. Filho and Leonardo E. de Freitas, 445-456. Cham: Springer, 2018.

• Guzmán-Gallegos, María A. Controlling Abandoned Oil Installations: Ruination and Ownership in Northern Peruvian Amazonia. In Indigenous Life Projects and Extractivism: Ethnographies from South America, edited by Cecilie V. Ødegaard and Juan J. V. Andía, 53-73. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019*    *This chapter is on electronic course reserve. The course passcode, supplied by your instructor, is required, to view the reading online. 

• For Graduate Students: Briggle, Adam. Hand in the Cookie Jar. In A Field Philosophers’ Guide to Fracking: How One Texas Town Stood Up to Big Oil and Gas, 171-197. New York: Liveright Publishing Corporation, 2015.*  *This chapter is on electronic course reserve. The course passcode, supplied by your instructor, is required, to view the reading online. 

• Bowens, Natasha. Brown Girl Farming; Black and Loss; Cherokee Seed Bank; Foods are Our Teachers. In: The Color of Food: Stories of Race, Resilience and Farming, 14-22; 58-66; 119-126; 268-279. Gabriola Island: New Society, 2015.

• For Graduate Students: Garzón, Diego S. and Laura Gutiérrez Escobar. Revolturas: Resisting Multinational Seed Corporations and Legal Seed Regimes through Seed Saving Practices and Activism in Colombia. The Journal of Peasant Studies, Volume 47, Issue 4 (2019): 674-699.

• Miniconi, Renauld and Sylvain Guyot. Conflicts and Cooperation in the Mountainous Mapuche Territory (Argentina): The Case of the Nahuel Huapi National Park. Journal of Alpine Research, Volume 98, Issue 1 (2010): 138-153.

• For Graduate Students: Escobar, Arturo. Whose Knowledge, Whose nature? Biodiversity, Conservation, and the Political Ecology of Social Movements. Journal of Political Ecology, Volume 5 (1998): 53-82.

• Gomes, Carlos V. A., Ane Alencar, Jacqueline M. Vadjunec and Leonardo M. Pacheco, Extractive Reserves in the Brazilian Amazon thirty years after Chico Mendes: social movement achievements, territorial expansion and continuing struggles. Desenvolvimento e Meio Ambiente, Volume 48, 2018. 
• For Graduate Students: Di Ciommo, Regina. Gender, Tourism, and Participatory Appraisals at the Corumbau Marine Extractive Reserve, Brazil. Human Ecology Review, Volume 14, Issue 1 (2007): 56-67.

• Pereira, Xerardo. A Review of Indigenous Tourism in Latin America: Reflections on an Anthropological Study of Guna Tourism (Panama). Journal of Sustainable Tourism, Volume 24, Issue 8-9 (2016): 1121-1138.

• Sultana, Farhana. The unbearable heaviness of climate coloniality. Political Geography, 2022: 1-14.
• For Graduate Students: Mirzoeff, Nicholas. Visualizing the Anthropocene. Public Culture, Volume 22, Issue 1 (2014): 213-232.

• Lederach, Angela J. “The Campesino Was Born to the Campo”: A Multispecies Approach to Territorial Peace in Colombia. American Anthropologist, Volume 119, No. 4 (2017): 589-602.

Videos

• Women from Water. Directed by Beto Novaes (Movie), 2016. 32’25’’
• The Land Own Us. Produced by Global Oneness Project (Movie). 6’15’’.

Digital Painting

• For Hope Beyond the Horizon, by Denilson Baniwa (Digital Painting), 2020.