Haiǁom in Etosha: Cultural maps and being in-relations

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter 1
2. Contents 5
3. Acknowledgements 7
4. Introduction: Cartographic explorations with indigenous peoples in Africa 9
5. Where is the map? 47
6. What were we mapping? From the Inuit Land Use and Occupancy Project to the Southern Kalahari 69
7. Haiǁom in Etosha: Cultural maps and being in-relations 93
8. Densities of meaning in west Namibian landscapes: genealogies, ancestral agencies, and healing 139
9. Mapping multiple in Maasailand: Ontological openings for knowing and managing nature otherwise 193
10. Mapping materiality – social relations with objects and landscapes 223
11. Canvases as legal maps in native title claims 261
12. Mapping meaning with comics – Enhancing Maps with visual art and narrative 291
13. What shall we map next? Expressing Indigenous geographies with cartographic language 317
14. About the authors 341