Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: Indigenous resurgence, decolonization and movements for environmental justice -- Mino-Mnaamodzawin: achieving indigenous environmental justice in Canada -- Decolonizing development in Dine Bikeyah: resource extraction, anti-capitalism, and relational futures -- Fighting invasive infrastructures: indigenous relations against pipelines -- Unsettling the land: indigeneity, ontology, and hybridity in settler colonialism -- Hunting for justice: an indigenous critique of the North American model of wildlife conservation -- Righting names: the importance of Native American philosophies of naming for environmental justice -- Damaging environments: land, settler colonialism, and security for indigenous peoples -- Settler colonialism, ecology, and environmental injustice -- Contradictions of solidarity: whiteness, settler coloniality, and the mainstream environmental movement.

From the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's resistance against the Dakota Access pipeline to the Nepalese Newar community's protest of the Fast Track Road Project, Indigenous peoples around the world are standing up and speaking out against global capitalism to protect the land, water, and air. By reminding us of the fundamental importance of placing Indigenous politics, histories, and ontologies at the center of our social movements, Indigenous Resurgence positions environmental justice within historical, social, political, and economic contexts, exploring the troubling relationship between colonial and environmental violence and reframing climate change and environmental degradation through an anticolonial lens.

Electronic reproduction.: Knowledge Unlatched. Mode of access: World Wide Web.

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