Indigenous Territoriality
Indigenous Territoriality is a form of territoriality that denotes the historically grounded, culturally mediated, and politically asserted spatial relationships through which an Indigenous people collectively occupy, use, control, and ascribe meaning to specific lands and waters, often in continuity with ancestral tenure and in tension with or prior to state-imposed territorial regimes.
714
Publications
33.4K
Citations
927
Authors
388
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
152
714
Bawaka Country, Sarah Wright, Sandie Suchet‐Pearson et al. · Progress in Human Geography · 2015 · 554 citations
Contested frontiers in Amazonia
Choice Reviews Online · 1992 · 482 citations
James Marshall-Cornwall, Jean Gottmann · Geographical Journal · 1974 · 446 citations
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388

Australian National University
Canberra, Australia
11 h-index
11 publications
445 citations

University of British Columbia
Vancouver, Canada
11 h-index
14 publications
756 citations

University of Toronto
Toronto, Canada
10 h-index
12 publications
599 citations

Macquarie University
Sydney, Australia
9 h-index
12 publications
1.6K citations
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Santiago, Chile
9 h-index
10 publications
279 citations

The University of Melbourne
Melbourne, Australia
7 h-index
10 publications
433 citations

The University of Sydney
Sydney, Australia
6 h-index
6 publications
309 citations

University of Auckland
Auckland, New Zealand
6 h-index
8 publications
122 citations
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CRO · 27 publications · 4.1K citations
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15 publications · 544 citations
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10 publications · 318 citations
10
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9 publications · 563 citations
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