Abstract

ABSTRACT The beef industrial complex continues to exclude Indigenous people via land tenure regimes and management practices. Focused on the Kimberley region of Northern Australia, in this paper I explore the brutal history of pastoralism and its financialization, and question how it has avoided the entailments to Indigenous people of another extractive industry, mining. I argue ‘Indigenous economic sovereignty’ and a ‘rightful share’ are useful concepts for considering how the pastoral industry might achieve a more just coexistence with Indigenous people.

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