Richard Howitt

TL;DR: In this article, the implications of the metaphors conventionally used to think and write about scale are considered, and some musical metaphors of geographical scale are used to sketch out the importance of scale as a relation.

TL;DR: The persistence of indigenous ontologies rooted in human systems that pre-date the creation of colonial property rights and assertions of frontier conquest and dispossession unsettles the United States as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: Indigenous and sustainability sciences have much to offer one another regarding the identification of techniques and methods for sustaining resilient landscapes as discussed by the authors, and it is evident that some Indigenous peoples have maintained distinct systematic, localized, and place-based environmental knowledge over extended time periods.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the complexity in resource management systems: conceptualizing abstractions and internal relations, beyond "Negotiation", re-thinking conceptual building blocks, reading landscapes, Cartesian Geographies or Places of the Heart.

TL;DR: The authors review three debates through which human geographers are beginning to engage more meaningfully with Indigenous environmentalism: the political ecology of neoliberalism, deliberation within claims settlement, and propertization of socio-ecological relations.