Indigenomics

Carol Anne Hilton

Description

• Co-op available
• Galleys available to sales reps, trade publications, and long-lead media
• Digital galleys on Edelweiss
• National advertising Library Journal, Native American Entrepreneur, Publishers Weekly, SAY Magazine
• National print campaign: The Economist, The Progressive, New York Times, Globe & Mail, Financial Times, Yes! Magazine, The American Prospect, Mother Jones, Utne Reader, Corporate Knights
• Online/social media campaign:
  • Outreach to Tulo Centre of Indigenous Economics, Indigenomics Institute, Resilience.org, Alliance for Renewing Indigenous Economics
  • Promotion on New Society Publishers social media platforms including Facebook, Twitter, our blog, Pinterest, Instagram, and YouTube
• General eBook marketing plan
  • eBook will be available at the same time as print publication to maximize sales
  • eBook ISBN will be included on all press materials, author and publisher websites, and whenever print ISBN is listed
  • publisher and author will be promoting both e and p through social media
• Excerpts target for first serial rights: Utne Reader, Yes! Magazine, Open Democracy, Mother Jones, SAY Magazine
• Promotion through the author's website: www.indigenomicsinstitute.com
• Bookseller/library promotions: Baker & Taylor Super Annotation, inclusion at APSA, ASA, ASSA, AAA Academic conferences

• Author is the founder of the Indigenomics Institute, which focuses on modern Indigenous economic design.
• She has an MBA from the University of Hertfordshire, England.
• She is of Nuu-chah-nulth descent from the Hesquiaht Nation on Vancouver Island.
• This book is centered within the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).
• The author has introduced the new term “indigenomics,” which has moved from a single word to an entire movement focusing on the building and strengthening of Indigenous economies.
• Author is known on social media through #indigenomics, Twitter @Hesquiaht 5,000 followers, Facebook @indigenomcsinstitute.
• This is a new topic and a previously unpublished contribution to new economic thought.
• This book is an important work in the emerging modern Indigenous economy.
• It is a guide to fully realizing the potential of the emerging Indigenous economy.
• It lays out the emerging power shift and the rise of Indigenous economic empowerment.
• It acknowledges the unfolding story shaping Canada through the law courts that is testing the foundation of the Crown relationship with Indigenous peoples.
• Indigenomics facilitates a new narrative: Indigenous peoples are economic powerhouses.
• Includes interviews with six key business leaders, all exceptional in their field
• Has specific examples and case studies

Audience: Indigenous peoples in the US and Canada, corporations, government, local communities, economic development, and new economy interest groups.

Regional: Alaska, Arizona, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington, Washington, DC, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Wyoming

International: This book is centered within the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and will be of interest of people working with Indigenous peoples globally, particularly in Australia, New Zealand, Africa and South America.

Canada: National Indigenous Economic Development Board report “Reconciliation: Growing Canada's Economy by $27.7 Billion” that outlines how, if all Indigenous peoples had employment, income, education, and yes, poverty rates comparable to that of all Canadians, Canada's GDP would grow by 1.5% or $27.7 billion.
There are 1.4 million people in Canada (or 4% of the Canadian population) who identify as Indigenous.

Igniting the $100 billion Indigenous economy

It is time. It is time to increase the visibility, role, and responsibility of the emerging modern Indigenous economy and the people involved. This is the foundation for economic reconciliation. This is Indigenomics.

Indigenomics lays out the tenets of the emerging Indigenous economy, built around relationships, multigenerational stewardship of resources, and care for all. Highlights include:

• The ongoing power shift and rise of the modern Indigenous economy


• Voices of leading Indigenous business leaders


• The unfolding story in the law courts that is testing Canada's relationship with Indigenous peoples


• Exposure of the false media narrative of Indigenous dependency


• A new narrative, rooted in the reality on the ground, that Indigenous peoples are economic powerhouses


• On the ground examples of the emerging Indigenous economy.

Indigenomics calls for a new model of development, one that advances Indigenous self-determination, collective well-being, and reconciliation. This is vital reading for business leaders and entrepreneurs, Indigenous organizations and nations, governments and policymakers, and economists.

AWARDS

• WINNER | 2022 First Nations Community Reads Awards


• SILVER | 2022 Nautilus Book Awards - World Cultures' Transformational Growth & Development


• SHORTLISTED | 2021 Donner Prize

Acknowledgments

Foreword

Introduction

The Indigenomics Manifestation

1. Through the Lens of Worldview

The Indian Problem

Indigenous Economic Displacement and Marginalization

Indigenous Worldview and Responsibility

2. The Nature of Wealth

Timeline of Money

Ceremony as an Expression of Wealth

The Economic Distortion: Through the Lens of Wealth and Poverty

3. The Landscape of Indigenous Worldview

Principle 1: Everything Is Connected

Principle 2: Story

Principle 3: Animate Life Force

Principle 4: Transformation

Principle 5: The Teachings

Principle 6: Creation Story

Principle 7: Protocol

Principle 8: To Witness

Principle 9: To Make Visible

Principle 10: Renewal

4. "But I Was Never Taught This in School"

A History of the Development of British Columbia

5. The Indigenous Economy

Characteristics of an Indigenous Economy

6. Indian Act Economics

The Indian Act and the Aboriginal Question

The Indian Act Economics Effect: The Conditions for an Indigenous Economic Market Failure

Perception of the Indian Act

7. The Indigenomics Power Center

The Indigenomics Push/Pull Dynamic

7 Rs of the Indigenomics Power Center

8. The Dependancy Illusion

The Great Debunk: Addressing the Illusion

9. The Power Play

And Then Indigenous People Went to Court!

The Legal Spectrum

The Push/Pull Dynamic: An Inception into a New Economic Reality

10. The Power Shift: A Seat at the Economic Table

The Effect of the Emerging Indigenous Power Shift

The Risk of Doing Nothing

The Collective Response to Now

11. The Emerging Modern Indigenous Economy

Setting a Target for Indigenous Economic Growth

Understanding the Growth of the Indigenous Economy

The State of Indigenous Economic Research

Building a Collective Economic Response: The Emerging $100 Billion Indigenous Economy

12. Indigenomics and the Unfolding Media Narrative

Indigenous Business Media Themes

Media Theme 1: Growing Indigenous Business Success

Media Theme 2: Conflict and Risk in Industry Project Development

Media Theme 3: Tone of Media Headings

Media Theme 4: Aboriginal Legal Challenges and New Requirements

Media Theme 5: Indigenous Business Innovation and Leadership

Media Theme 6: Indigenous Worldview

Media Theme 7: Aboriginal Relations/Reconciliation

Media Theme 8: Growing Indigenous Economic Influence

Media Theme 9: Shifting Aboriginal Business Environment

Media Theme 10: Indigenous Ownership

Media Visual Portrayals of Conflict and the Assertion of Aboriginal Rights

13. Building a Toolbox for Economic Reconciliation

Reconciliation and the Pathway to an Inclusive Economy

The Characteristics of an Inclusive Economy

The Indigenomics Toolbox

14. The Global Indigenous Power Shift

Ecuador: The Power Moment

Bolivia: The Law of the Rights of Mother Earth Power Moment

Clayoquot Sound: The War in the Woods Power Moment

New Zealand: The Rights of a River Power Moment

Māori Economy Measured at $50 billion Annually: Power Moment

United Nations Calls for Revolutionary Thinking: Power Moment

15. Indigenomics and the Great Convergence

Economic Distortion: Addressing Dysfunctionality in the New Economy

Regeneration: The Great Convergence

Economic Design for an Inclusive Economy

The Great Economic Convergence and the Transformation of Meaning

An Economy of Meaning

Addressing the Economic Disconnect

16. A Seat at the Economic Table

Appendix A: The Universal Declaration of the Rights of Mother Earth

Appendix B: Truth and Reconcilation Commision Call to Action #92

Notes

Index

About the Author

About New Society Publishers

Sujets

• Indigenous Studies
• Native American Studies
• Ethnic Studies
• Economic Development
• Social Science
• POLITICAL SCIENCE
• Sociologie, société et politique
• New Economics
• Economic growth
• Indigenous peoples
• Development

Informations

• Publié par: New Society Publishers
• Date de parution: 16 mars 2021
• Nombre de lectures: 1
• EAN13: 9781771423298
• Langue: English

Extrait

Praise for Indigenomics
Indigenomics is the anti-thesis of Adam Smith s 1776 The Wealth of Nations, which has been the dominant economic theology of free-market capitalism and the codex of colonization. Carol Anne Hilton has authored one of the most important books of our economic era providing a new yet ancient Indigenous framework for building economies of well-being. Indigenomics represents a pragmatic framework for decision making, policy development, monetary policy, and budgeting that places collective economic well-being, relationships, and Indigenous laws at the heart of wise governance. Indigenomics reflects how Canada (Kanata), meaning sacred or pure land, was intended to be prior to colonization. Like The Wealth of Nations , I feel that Hilton s work will shape global economics for many generations.
- Mark Anielski, economist and author, The Economics of Happiness: Building Genuine Wealth and An Economy of Well-Being: Common-sense Tools for Building Genuine Wealth and Happiness
This book is well overdue. Hilton is a visionary who situates how and why Indigenous worldviews are important to enhancing the modern economy. Indigenomics provides an anti-colonial lens to reframe narratives about Indi genous entrepreneurship, business leadership, health, and well-being.
- Dr. Jacqueline Quinless, Adjunct Professor of Sociology, University of Victoria
Indigenomics is the concept the world has been waiting for. As the failure of old fashioned linear economic models becomes increasingly evident, Carol Anne Hilton showcases regenerative models based on Indigenous wisdom, both social and spiritual-the economy of consciousness - that represent pathways of possibility that are essential if humanity is to survive.
- Amanda Ellis, Director, Global Partnerships, Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory, Arizona State University
A deep bow for Carol Anne Hilton and all the other Indigenous angels of our time! What an inspiring source of wisdom for how to be in the world in the fullness of our humanity. What a powerful guide to building an inclusive economy and serving a new balance between the souls of all living creatures, economics, and nature.
- Ivo Valkenburg, co-founder New Financial Activators
Carol Anne Hilton s writing tells an intergenerational narrative, from an Indigenous economy, to the rise of Wiindigo Economics, and to the resurgence of Indigenous. Her analysis illustrating the foundational differences between Industrial and Indigenous economics is insightful and clear, allowing a reader to contemplate what are more than surface differences. Hilton s work reaffirms the significance of relationship economics, AKA to be just and fair to all the relatives, and the centrality of Indigenous thinking to the next economy, the one we must restore and create-the green path-as opposed to the scorched path. Her words clearly illustrate that Indigenomics is the path for the future. As we move through the portal of this time, knowing that pandemics change our world, let s walk through to a path of restorative economics, founded on land, spirit, and the reality of Mother Earth s wealth, which is our responsibility to acknowledge and respect. Her book is essential core material for the next class of economists. The time of Keynesian economic analysis has passed, along with the empire. The time of cooperation is here.
- Winona LaDuke, executive director, Honor the Earth
Immense gratitude for Indigenomics . With our world in crisis, Carol Anne Hilton shows us how to view economic and social values through an Indigenous lens. For thousands of years First Nations people have held the knowledge of the ancestors and the great laws of nature, which govern all life. With this deep understanding and masterful rigor, Carol Anne takes us step by step across a bridge to the future, where economics, productivity, and prosperity are guided by the innate and universal values of our humanity, which is one with all creation.
- Tracey Anne Cooper, creator and producer, Beyond Crisis Webinar Series
In the tradition of an economic philosopher Ms. Hilton has read the times in which we live in and is reframing the dialogue on nation building with Indigenous Peoples place at the economic table-advancing Indigenous worldviews, human values, and relationships as new constructs for change. Now it is our collective responsibility to advance meaningful employment and economic inclusion strategies, and outcomes.
- Kelly J Lendsay, President and CEO, Indigenous Works
INDIGENOMICS
INDIGENOMICS
TAKING A SEAT AT THE ECONOMIC TABLE
CAROL ANNE HILTON, MBA
Copyright 2021 by Carol Anne Hilton. All rights reserved.
Cover design by Diane McIntosh.
Cover image: iStock.
Printed in Canada. First printing March, 2021.
Inquiries regarding requests to reprint all or part of Indigenomics should be addressed to New Society Publishers at the address below.
To order directly from the publishers, please call toll-free (North America) 1-800-567-6772, or order online at www.newsociety.com
Any other inquiries can be directed by mail to:
New Society Publishers
P.O. Box 189, Gabriola Island, BC V0R 1X0, Canada [phone]
L IBRARY AND A RCHIVES C ANADA C ATALOGUING IN P UBLICATION
Title: Indigenomics : taking a seat at the economic table / Carol Anne Hilton, MBA.
Names: Hilton, Carol Anne, 1975- author.
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Identifiers: Canadiana (print) 20200398083 | Canadiana (ebook) 20200399098 | ISBN 9780865719408 (softcover) | ISBN 9781550927337 ( PDF ) | ISBN 9781771423298 ( EPUB )
Subjects: lcsh: Indigenous peoples - Canada - Economic conditions. | csh: Indigenous business enterprises - Canada. | csh: Indigenous businesspeople-Canada.
Classification: LCC e98.b87 h55 2021 | DDC 338.7089/97071 - dc23
New Society Publishers mission is to publish books that contribute in fundamental ways to building an ecologically sustainable and just society, and to do so with the least possible impact on the environment, in a manner that models this vision.
New Society Publishers mission is to publish books that contribute in fundamental ways to building an ecologically sustainable and just society, and to do so with the least possible impact on the environment, in a manner that models this vision.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Foreword
Introduction
The Indigenomics Manifestation
1. Through the Lens of Worldview
The Indian Problem
Indigenous Economic Displacement and Marginalization
Indigenous Worldview and Responsibility
2. The Nature of Wealth
Timeline of Money
Ceremony as an Expression of Wealth
The Economic Distortion: Through the Lens of Wealth and Poverty
3. The Landscape of Indigenous Worldview
Principle 1: Everything Is Connected
Principle 2: Story
Principle 3: Animate Life Force
Principle 4: Transformation
Principle 5: The Teachings
Principle 6: Creation Story
Principle 7: Protocol
Principle 8: To Witness
Principle 9: To Make Visible
Principle 10: Renewal
4. But I Was Never Taught This in School
A History of the Development of British Columbia
5. The Indigenous Economy
Characteristics of an Indigenous Economy
6. Indian Act Economics
The Indian Act and the Aboriginal Question
The Indian Act Economics Effect: The Conditions for an Indigenous Economic Market Failure
Perception of the Indian Act
7. The Indigenomics Power Center
The Indigenomics Push/Pull Dynamic
7 Rs of the Indigenomics Power Center
8. The Dependancy Illusion
The Great Debunk: Addressing the Illusion
9. The Power Play
And Then Indigenous People Went to Court!
The Legal Spectrum
The Push/Pull Dynamic: An Inception into a New Economic Reality
10. The Power Shift: A Seat at the Economic Table
The Effect of the Emerging Indigenous Power Shift
The Risk of Doing Nothing
The Collective Response to Now
11. The Emerging Modern Indigenous Economy
Setting a Target for Indigenous Economic Growth
Understanding the Growth of the Indigenous Economy
The State of Indigenous Economic Research
Building a Collective Economic Response: The Emerging $100 Billion Indigenous Economy
12. Indigenomics and the Unfolding Media Narrative
Indigenous Business Media Themes
Media Theme 1: Growing Indigenous Business Success
Media Theme 2: Conflict and Risk in Industry Project Development
Media Theme 3: Tone of Media Headings
Media Theme 4: Aboriginal Legal Challenges and New Requirements
Media Theme 5: Indigenous Business Innovation and Leadership
Media Theme 6: Indigenous Worldview
Media Theme 7: Aboriginal Relations/Reconciliation
Media Theme 8: Growing Indigenous Economic Influence
Media Theme 9: Shifting Aboriginal Business Environment
Media Theme 10: Indigenous Ownership
Media Visual Portrayals of Conflict and the Assertion of Aboriginal Rights
13. Building a Toolbox for Economic Reconciliation
Reconciliation and the Pathway to an Inclusive Economy.
The Characteristics of an Inclusive Economy
The Indigenomics Toolbox
14. The Global Indigenous Power Shift
Ecuador: The Power Moment
Bolivia: The Law of the Rights of Mother Earth Power Moment
Clayoquot Sound: The War in the Woods Power Moment
New Zealand: The Rights of a River Power Moment
M ori Economy Measured at $50 billion Annually: Power Moment
United Nations Calls for Revolutionary Thinking: Power Moment
15. Indigenomi