Full video: An in-depth conversation with Carol Anne Hilton, author of Indigenomics

Author Vinod Rajasekaran
Hilton’s book releases today, and argues for “igniting a $100 billion Indigenous economy”

Why It Matters

COVID-19 is a health and social crisis, but it’s also an economic crisis. With record high unemployment and poverty rates, and all of this unfolding along gender, race, and other socioeconomic lines, many agree it’s time for a new, far more inclusive — and decolonized economic system. Could Indigenomics be it?

var TRINITY_TTS_WP_CONFIG = {"cleanText":"Full video: An in-depth conversation with Carol Anne Hilton, author of Indigenomics. Carol Anne Hilton\u2019s new book might introduce you to a new concept, or at the very least a new word: Indigenomics .\u00a0 What is Indigenomics? A way of looking at Indigenous economies that does not view them as less developed than colonial economies. It\u2019s also a way of looking at Indigenous economic systems as an alternative to the mainstream economic system that, depending on who you ask, has failed communities throughout the COVID-19 pandemic \u2014 and since settlers arrived.\u00a0 The founder of the Indigenomics Institute, Hilton\u2019s new book advocates for \u201cigniting the $100 billion Indigenous economy\u201d by increasing \u201cthe visibility, role, and

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