The Handbook of Contemporary Indigenous Architecture

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Domestic Architecture in Australia

Chapter 3 Affirming and Reaffirming Indigenous Presence: Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community, Public and Institutional Architecture in Australia

Chapter 4 Contemporary Māori Architecture

Chapter 5 Recontextualising Polynesian Architecture in Aotearoa New Zealand

Chapter 6 Contemporary Native North American Architecture Between 1966 and 1996

Chapter 7 Recent Architectural and Planning Strategies on Native American Lands

Chapter 8 Metrics and Margins: Envisioning Frameworks in Indigenous Architecture in Canada

Chapter 9 Contemporary Urban Indigenous Placemaking in Canada

Chapter 10 Mixing It Up: Métis Design and Material Culture in the Canadian Conscious

Chapter 11 Practices and Processes of Placemaking in Inuit Nunangat (The Canadian Arctic)

Chapter 12 A Discourse on the Nature of Indigenous Architecture

Chapter 13 What’s the Story? Contemporary Indigenous Architecture in Practice in Australia

Chapter 14 Mobilising Indigenous Agency Through Cultural Sustainability in Architecture: Are We There Yet?

Chapter 15 Tangentyere Design: Architectural Practice and Cultural Agency in Central Australia

Chapter 16 Indigenous Traditional Knowledge and Contemporary Architecture in Australia

Chapter 17 Design in Perspective: Reflections on Intercultural Design Practice in Australia

Chapter 18 Enough Is Enough: Indigenous Knowledge Systems, Living Heritage and the (Re)Shaping of Built Environment Design Education in Australia

Chapter 19 Indigenous Courthouse and Courtroom Design in Australia: Case Studies, Design Paradigms and the Issue of Cultural Agency

Chapter 20 Before Architecture Comes Place, Before Place Come People: Contemporary Indigenous Places in Urban Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Chapter 21 A Treaty Needs a House: Emplacing First Peoples’ A Priori Rights in Wurundjeri Country, Metropolitan Melbourne

Chapter 22 Indigenous Placemaking in Urban Melbourne: A Dialogue Between a Wurundjeri Elder and a Non-Indigenous Architect and Academic

Chapter 23 : John , Modern Architecture and Māori in Aotearoa New Zealand

Chapter 24 Contemporary Change in Sāmoan Indigenous Architecture: Sociocultural Dynamics and Implications

Chapter 25 Fale Samoa’s Extended Boundaries: Performing Place and Identity

Chapter 26 The Twenty-First-Century Tongan Fale: The Emergence of Fale Puha, Fale ‘Amelika and Fale Tufitufi

Chapter 27 Standing in Our Indigenous Ways and Beliefs: Designing Indigenous Architecture in North America over Four Decades

Chapter 28 Learning from Our Elders: Returning to Culturally and Climatically Responsive Design in Native American Architecture

Chapter 29 Contemporary Native American Projects: Four Studies

Chapter 30 “It’s Meant to Decay”: Contemporary Sámi Architecture and the Rhetoric of Materials

Chapter 31 The Re-invention of the ‘Behaviour Setting’ in the New Indigenous Architecture

Chapter 32 The Forced Imposition of Architecture: Prison Design for Indigenous Peoples in the USA and Canada

Chapter 33 Indigenous Architecture of Early Learning Centres: International Comparative Case Studies from Australia, Canada and Aotearoa New Zealand

Chapter 34 Architecture of the Contact Zone: Four Post-colonial Museums