臺灣原住民族圖書資訊中心館藏介紹

This collection celebrates the breadth and depth of how Indigenous writers are shaping the decolonizing research world today. With contributions from Indigenous female researchers, this collection offers the much needed academic space to distinguish methodological approaches, and overcome the novelty confines of being marginal voices.

Decolonizing Wealth is a provocative analysis of the dysfunctional colonial dynamics at play in philanthropy and finance. Award-winning philanthropy executive Edgar Villanueva draws from the traditions from the Native way to prescribe the medicine for restoring balance and healing our divides. Though it seems counterintuitive, the philanthropic industry has evolved to mirror colonial structures and reproduces hierarchy, ultimately doing more harm than good. After 14 years in philanthropy, Edgar Villanueva has seen past the field’s glamorous, altruistic façade, and into its shadows: the old boy networks, the savior complexes, and the internalized oppression among the "house slaves," and those select few people of color who gain access. All these funders reflect and perpetuate the same underlying dynamics that divide Us from Them and the haves from have-nots. In equal measure, he denounces the reproduction of systems of oppression while also advocating for an orientation towards justice to open the floodgates for a rising tide that lifts all boats. In the third and final section, Villanueva offers radical provocations to funders and outlines his Seven Steps for Healing. With great compassion–because the Native way is to bring the oppressor into the circle of healing–Villanueva is able to both diagnose the fatal flaws in philanthropy and provide thoughtful solutions to these systemic imbalances. Decolonizing Wealth is a timely and critical book that preaches for mutually assured liberation in which we are all inter-connected.

(簡介來源：臺灣大學圖書館)

"The work of Indigenous activists, intellectuals, and artists in spaces Gómez-Barris labels extractive zones – majority Indigenous regions in South America noted for their biodiversity and long history of exploitative natural resource extraction – resist and refuse the terms of racial capital and the continued legacies of colonialism."–Back cover.

"The work of Indigenous activists, intellectuals, and artists in spaces Gómez-Barris labels extractive zones – majority Indigenous regions in South America noted for their biodiversity and long history of exploitative natural resource extraction – resist and refuse the terms of racial capital and the continued legacies of colonialism."–Back cover.