Global Politics and Its Violent Care for Indigeneity: Sequels to Colonialism

1. At home in international politics
The promise of progress Sites for indigeneity in international politics Sketching global indigeneity The lingering traces of colonialism The biopolitical present

2. Excluded in the past, celebrated in the present
Making international politics 'better' The desire to make amends - but some things cannot be 'fixed' Deceitful inclusion Partners in crime Policing indigeneity
3. Vulnerable yet adaptive: Indigeneity in the making
Qualifications for entry Bound to the environment Vulnerability validates Adaptation glorifies Pining for peculiarity Smothered by care
4. The neoliberal embrace of resilient indigeneity
The quest for resilience Indigenising resilience At the mercy of its conditions Diluting the political
5. Modes of love
Biopolitical love 'I see you' 'I recognise your needs' 'I want your best, so bear with me' Eternally in-between
6. Conclusions
Debunking the myth of progress Indigeneity on-demand (In)sincerely yours Politics of hope Kill your darlings?