Linked from

The 43 pages that link to Indigenous peoples, each with the reason it gives.

• DeforestationRelated: Forest conversion can dispossess Indigenous communities and disrupt customary livelihoods.

• Tropical rainforestRelated: Many rainforest regions are homelands where Indigenous stewardship shapes land use and conservation.

• Indigenous peoples of the AmericasNarrower topic: This broader global category includes Indigenous peoples beyond the Americas.

• Indigenous land rightsNarrower topic: Their collective identity and continuity underpin many claims to ancestral lands.

• Community-based conservationRelated: Indigenous rights and governance are central to many debates about who directs conservation.

• Indigenous sovereigntyNarrower topic: Sovereignty belongs to peoples and their political communities, not merely to individuals with Indigenous ancestry.

• AnthropologyRelated: Anthropology’s relationships with Indigenous communities have prompted debates over representation, rights, and research authority.

• Indigenous knowledgeRelated: Knowledge systems are created and sustained within particular Indigenous communities, not as one universal system.

• United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous PeoplesNarrower topic: The declaration centers their collective identity and rights without imposing a single universal definition.

• Forest degradationRelated: Forest degradation can threaten territories, subsistence, and cultural practices.

• Indigenous peoples of the ArcticNarrower topic: This broader concept frames shared political and historical concerns without erasing local distinctions.

• Indigenous data sovereigntyNarrower topic: Their inherent rights and self-determination ground claims to authority over data.

• Slash-and-burn agricultureRelated: Many Indigenous communities have practiced locally adapted forms of rotational cultivation.

• Indigenous peoples of MexicoNarrower topic: Mexican communities are part of a wider global category shaped by varied histories and self-identification.

• Tropical forestRelated: Indigenous land rights and stewardship strongly shape forest conservation outcomes.

• BerbersNarrower topic: Amazigh communities are widely described as Indigenous to North Africa.

• Cultural homogenizationBroader topic: Their experiences show how imposed cultural change can threaten self-determination and continuity.

• Subsistence huntingNarrower topic: Many Indigenous communities maintain hunting practices tied to territory, identity, and livelihood.

• Tropical deforestationRelated: Land clearing can threaten customary territories, livelihoods, and cultural relationships with forests.

• Indigenous rightsNarrower topic: Their distinct status underpins collective rights not reducible to individual minority protections.

• Sacred natural sitesRelated: Many sacred natural sites are embedded in Indigenous relationships to ancestral lands and cultural continuity.

• Ogoni peopleNarrower topic: International discussions of Ogoni rights often engage broader debates about Indigenous status and self-determination.

• ColonizationRelated: Colonial expansion dispossessed Indigenous communities and disrupted their political and cultural institutions.

• Museum repatriationNarrower topic: Many repatriation claims address collections taken from Indigenous peoples under colonial rule.

• Noble savageRelated: The trope often projected fantasies of innocence onto real peoples with diverse histories and societies.

• Indigenous identityNarrower topic: The plural names the many peoples whose distinct identities cannot be collapsed into one.

• Participatory developmentRelated: Development affecting Indigenous peoples raises questions of rights, consent, and self-determination.

• Vine Deloria Jr.Narrower topic: Deloria’s work addressed Indigenous peoples’ rights, knowledge, and political presence across the Americas.

• Māori cultureNarrower topic: Māori experience belongs to wider histories of Indigenous identity, rights, and resilience.

• Taiwanese Indigenous peoplesNarrower topic: This broader concept clarifies the shared claims underlying Taiwan’s diverse Indigenous histories.

• Indigenous peoples of South AmericaNarrower topic: This broader category includes Indigenous peoples beyond South America.

• Three Parallel Rivers of Yunnan Protected AreasRelated: Local communities' livelihoods and cultural relationships matter to conservation across the region.

• Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forestsRelated: Indigenous communities steward many forest landscapes and face pressures from land conversion.

• AdivasiNarrower topic: Adivasi identity is often understood through global Indigenous rights, though the term's scope remains debated.

• MelanesiansNarrower topic: The term situates Melanesians within a worldwide history of Indigenous identity and sovereignty.

• MicronesiansNarrower topic: The term frames Micronesian peoples’ ties to homelands, self-determination, and cultural continuity.

• Minority groupBroader topic: Indigenous peoples may be minorities through political subordination despite deep historical roots.

• National dayRelated: National-day dates can mark colonization and dispossession from Indigenous perspectives.

• North Sentinel IslandNarrower topic: The Sentinelese are an Indigenous people whose rights and autonomy are central to the island.

• Ecosystem collapseRelated: Ecosystem collapse can disrupt lands, livelihoods, and cultural practices central to Indigenous communities.

• History of Native Americans in the United StatesNarrower topic: The broader term situates Native American histories within global Indigenous experiences.

• RyukyuansNarrower topic: Ryukyuan communities’ Indigenous status is central to recognition and rights debates.

• Unrepresented Nations and Peoples OrganizationRelated: Indigenous communities are among the peoples UNPO has represented.