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Decolonizing climate adaptationindigenous land-based perspectives in Bangladesh /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Decolonizing climate adaptationby Ranjan Datta.
Reminder of title:	indigenous land-based perspectives in Bangladesh /
Author:	Datta, Ranjan.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2025.
Description:	xvii, 154 p. :ill. (chiefly col.), digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Climate change adaptationBangladesh.
Subject:	BangladeshEconomic conditions
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-96-9140-1
ISBN:	9789819691401$q(electronic bk.)

Decolonizing climate adaptationindigenous land-based perspectives in Bangladesh /
Datta, Ranjan.

Decolonizing climate adaptationindigenous land-based perspectives in Bangladesh /[electronic resource] :by Ranjan Datta. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2025. - xvii, 154 p. :ill. (chiefly col.), digital ;24 cm.

Settler Colonialism and human-created Disaster in Indigenous communities Bangladesh -- Rethinking disaster research from Indigenous land-based perspectives in Bangladesh -- Decolonizing Climate Crisis and adaptation strategies from Munda Indigenous communities in Coastal Areas in Bangladesh -- Decolonizing the meanings of disaster and it's impacts on Indigenous communities in Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT), Bangladesh -- Women's self-determination and Change adaptation strategies within Munda Indigenous communities in Bangladesh -- Climate Change and Munda Indigenous Youth Perspectives Coastal Area in Bangladesh -- Land-based Spirituality can help to create climate crisis adaptability in Coastal Area Rakhine Indigenous communities in Bangladesh -- Indigenous land-rights as climate and disaster resiliency in Bangladesh.

This volume critically examines the intersection of settler colonialism and human-created disasters affecting many Indigenous and minority communities in Bangladesh. Through a rigorous exploration of both historical and contemporary contexts, it shows how colonial and postcolonial policies have excavated community vulnerabilities, intensified environmental degradation, and intensified disaster risks. Drawing on community-led case studies and centering Indigenous voices, the book advocates for decolonial approaches to disaster adaptation, emphasizing Indigenous and local sovereignty, traditional environmental knowledge, and self-determined leadership in addressing climate crises. It highlights sustainable and culturally interconnected strategies such as forest conservation, land-based agriculture, and community-led adaptation planning. This volume is a critical resource for scholars, students, and practitioners working in environmental policy, climate adaptation, conservation, Indigenous studies, gender studies, environmental sustainability, and ethnic studies. It contributes to an urgent and timely conversation about how to reimagine disaster adaptation through relational, land-based, and decolonial frameworks.

ISBN: 9789819691401$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-96-9140-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

996499
Climate change adaptation
--Bangladesh.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

434581
Bangladesh
--Economic conditions

LC Class. No.: GE160.B3

Dewey Class. No.: 363.70095492

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520 $a This volume critically examines the intersection of settler colonialism and human-created disasters affecting many Indigenous and minority communities in Bangladesh. Through a rigorous exploration of both historical and contemporary contexts, it shows how colonial and postcolonial policies have excavated community vulnerabilities, intensified environmental degradation, and intensified disaster risks. Drawing on community-led case studies and centering Indigenous voices, the book advocates for decolonial approaches to disaster adaptation, emphasizing Indigenous and local sovereignty, traditional environmental knowledge, and self-determined leadership in addressing climate crises. It highlights sustainable and culturally interconnected strategies such as forest conservation, land-based agriculture, and community-led adaptation planning. This volume is a critical resource for scholars, students, and practitioners working in environmental policy, climate adaptation, conservation, Indigenous studies, gender studies, environmental sustainability, and ethnic studies. It contributes to an urgent and timely conversation about how to reimagine disaster adaptation through relational, land-based, and decolonial frameworks.
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