BryanJ.2019. For Nicaragua's Indigenous communities, land rights in name only.NACLA Report on the Americas51(1): 55–64.
3.
CorreiaJ. E.2019. Unsettling territory: Indigenous mobilizations, the territorial turn, and the limits of land rights in the Paraguay-Brazil borderlands.Journal of Latin American Geography18(1): 11–37.
4.
DaigleM., and RamírezM. M.2019. Decolonial geographies. In Keywords in Radical Geography: Antipode at 50, first edition. Jazeel, T., A. Kent, K. Mckittrick, N. Theodore, S. Chari, P. Chatterton, V. Gidwani, N. Heynen, J. Peck, J. Pickerill, M. Werner, and M. W. Wright eds. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119558071.ch14 pp. 78–84.
OffenK.2003. The territorial turn: Making Black territories in Pacific Colombia.Journal of Latin American Geography2(1): 43–73.
7.
PosteroN.2017. The Indigenous State: Race, Politics, and Performance in Plurinational Bolivia.Oakland: University of California Press.
8.
RadcilffeS.2017. Decolonising geographical knowledge.Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers42(3): 329–333.
9.
WainwrightJ., and BryanJ.2009. Geography, territory, property: Postcolonial reflections on Indigenous counter-mapping in Nicaragua and Belize.Cultural Geographies16(2): 153–178.
10.
WhyteK.2018. Settler colonialism, ecology, environmental injustice.Environment and Society: Advances in Research9: 125–144.
11.
YbarraM.2017. Green Wars: Conservation and Decolonization in the Maya Forest.Durham: Duke University Press.
12.
HusemanJ., and ShortD. (2012) ‘A slow industrial genocide’: tar sands and the Indigenous peoples of northern Alberta.The International Journal of Human Rights: 16 (1) 216–237.
13.
LiT. M.2014. What is land? Assembling a resource for global investment.Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers39(4): 589–602.
14.
PovinelliE.2011. Economies of Abandonment.Durham: Duke University Press.
RantaE.2016. Toward a decolonial alternative to development? The emergence and shortcomings of Vivir Bien as Bolivian state policy in the era of globalization.Globalizations13(4): 425–39.
17.
SpivakG.1988. Can the subaltern speak? In NelsonC., and GrossbergL. (eds) Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture.Chicago, UIP, pp. 271–313.
18.
Tuhiwai SmithL.2012. Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples (2nd edition). London, Zed.
19.
TuckE., and YangW.2012. Decolonization is not a metaphor.Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education, & Society1(1): 1–40.
20.
BryanJ., and WoodD.2015. Weaponizing Maps: Indigenous Peoples and Counterinsurgency in the Americas.New York: The Guilford Press.
21.
CoulthardG. S.2014. Red Skin, White Masks: Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition.Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
22.
FabricantN.2012. Mobilizing Bolivia's Displaced: Indigenous Politics & the Struggle Over Land.Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press.
23.
FanonF.2004. The Wretched of the Earth. Translated by Richard Philcox. New York: Grove Press. Original edition, 1963.
24.
GagoV., and MezzadraS.2017. A Critique of the Extractive Operations of Capital: Toward an Expanded Concept of Extractivism.Rethinking Marxism29(4): 574–591.
25.
GustafsonB.2009. New Languages of the State: Indigenous Resurgence and the Politics of Knowledge in Bolivia (Narrating Native Histories).Durham: Duke University Press.
26.
HinderyD.2013. From Enron to Evo: Pipeline politics, global environmentalism, and Indigenous rights in Bolivia.Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press.
27.
PosteroN.2017. The Indigenous State: Race, politics, and performance in plurinational Bolivia.Oakland, CA: University of California Press.
28.
ReinagaF.2010. La revolución india.La Paz, Bolivia: Ediciones Partido Indio de Bolivia. Original edition, 1970.