| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences |
| Editors | James D. Wright |
| Place of Publication | The Netherlands |
| Publisher | Elsevier |
| Pages | 784-787 |
| Number of pages | 4 |
| Edition | 2nd |
| ISBN (Electronic) | 9780080970875 |
| ISBN (Print) | 9780080970868 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 2015 |
| Externally published | Yes |
Abstract
Examples of indigenous perspectives infusing management practices and research are scarce in the mainstream management literature. This article summarizes different approaches to defining indigenous, provides examples of indigenous management perspectives, and describes the concept of indigenous capitalism. Collectively the article demonstrates the diversity of philosophies underpinning management practice and highlights opportunities for advancing management theory and practice by including indigenous research approaches, knowledge, and practices.
Keywords
- Aboriginal worldview
- Aroha
- Australian aboriginal peoples
- Chinese cultural traditions
- Collaboration
- Collectivism
- Colonial traditions
- Colonization
- Community
- Community consultation
- Community development
- Community relations
- Community self-determination
- Confucian
- Consensus decision-making
- Context
- Cooperation
- Corporate social responsibility
- Country or area studies
- Cross-cultural competencies
- Cross-cultural management
- CSR
- Cultural
- Cultural authority
- Cultural awareness
- Cultural disintegration
- Cultural knowledge
- Cultural norms
- Cultural safety
- Cultural sensitivity
- Cultural wellbeing
- Culturally sensitive management practices
- Discrimination
- Eastern traditions
- Economic wellbeing
- Empathy
- Environmental responsibility
- Environmental wellbeing
- Ethics
- European management practices
- Exploitation
- First nations peoples
- Folk knowledge
- Governance
- Guanxi
- Harmony
- High quality relationships
- Holism
- Holistic perspectives
- Human resource management practices
- Hä?pai
- Identity confusion
- Ideologies
- Inclusion
- Indian management ethos
- Indigeneity
- Indigenous
- Indigenous business
- Indigenous capitalisms
- Indigenous companies
- Indigenous ideology
- Indigenous knowledge
- Indigenous management
- Indigenous organizations
- Indigenous perspectives
- Indigenous theory development
- Indigenous traditions
- Individualism
- Institutions
- Integration
- Integrity
- Interconnectedness
- Jugaad
- Justice
- Kaitiakitanga
- Kinship
- Kotahi-tanga
- Lokasangraha
- Long-term orientation
- Loss
- Manaaki
- Marginalization
- Mauri ora
- Meaning
- Metaphysical
- Mä?ori business
- Mä?tauranga
- New Zealand M_aori
- Non-Western contexts
- Non-Western societies
- Pattern thinking
- Place identity
- Relational knowledge
- Relational logics
- Relational perspective
- Relational processes
- Relational wellbeing
- Relationships
- Research
- Respect
- Safety
- Self-governance
- Service orientation
- Social inclusion
- Social responsibility
- Social wellbeing
- South African management practices
- Spiritual wellbeing
- Stakeholders
- Stewardship
- Sustainability
- Te ao mä?ori
- Tika
- Tokenism
- Traditional knowledge
- Triangulated thinking
- Trust
- Trustworthiness
- Ubuntu
- Universality
- Value based management
- Values
- Vanaprastha ashrama
- Wellbeing
- Western ideology
- Western management perspectives
- Whaka-papa
- Wisdom
- Xin
