311) Candace Fujikane: Mapping for abundance against cartographies of capital
Green Dreamer: Seeding change towards collective healing, sustainability, regeneration
Kaméa Chayne
4.8 • 694 Ratings
🗓️ 1 June 2021
⏱️ 54 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
How is mapping for abundance an act of defiance against cartographies of capital and commodification? How might shifting away from a worldview of scarcity to one of abundance manifest greater societal, cultural, and systemic transformations?
In this episode, we welcome Candace Fujikane, co-editor of a special issue of Amerasia Journal, Whose Vision? Asian Settler Colonialism in Hawaiʻi (2000) and Asian Settler Colonialism: From Local Governance to the Habits of Everyday Life in Hawaiʻi (2008). She is a Japanese settler aloha ʻāina, standing for lands and waters in Hawaiʻi by mapping the moʻolelo of places and mobilizing the ancestral knowledges encoded in the moʻolelo to protect those places.
Candace's most recent book is Mapping Abundance for a Planetary Future (2021).
The song featured in this episode is Spider by Gian Slater.
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Green Dreamer is a community-supported podcast and multimedia journal exploring our paths to collective healing, ecological regeneration, and true abundance and wellness for all. Find our show notes, transcripts, and newsletter at GreenDreamer.com.
*The values, views, and opinions of our diverse guests do not necessarily reflect those of Green Dreamer. Our episodes are minimally edited; please do your own additional research on the information, resources, and statistics shared.
Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | I have a quick but important ask. As you're probably aware, Green Dreamer is an independent |
| 0:07.9 | podcast and we don't take on corporate advertisers to fund our work because we don't want those |
| 0:13.7 | considerations to influence our curiosities or our abilities to question whatever it is that we want to question. |
| 0:22.3 | So if you value and believe in our work, this is our call out. |
| 0:26.8 | We need your direct support in order to continue this podcast. |
| 0:30.7 | And you can help us out so, so much through a paid substack subscription to my newsletter at |
| 0:37.3 | camaya.substack.com or through a one-time |
| 0:40.4 | donation at greendreamer.com slash support. It really means a lot to have you here and we're so |
| 0:47.6 | grateful for whatever form or level of support that you're able to share with us. |
| 0:56.3 | Green Dreamer is a mostly listener-backed show, |
| 0:59.0 | and we're still calling in for more support |
| 1:01.2 | so we can reach our Patreon goal. |
| 1:03.8 | To join us starting at a gift of $2,000, |
| 1:06.2 | you can head to patreon.com slash green dreamer. |
| 1:10.1 | Support for this episode also comes from Tonle, a maker-led |
| 1:14.1 | community that creates clothing, accessories, and homewares from reclaimed materials. Tonle |
| 1:20.5 | centers people historically sidelined by the fashion industry as leaders and creators, and collaboration, |
| 1:26.9 | reciprocity, and justice are some of their |
| 1:29.9 | core values that I feel aligned with. Right now I'm particularly looking forward to their |
| 1:35.0 | collaboration with Cambodian Australian designer Natalie Lee, which will be a small capsule of |
| 1:41.0 | hand-woven plant-dyed clothing made with regenerative fibers like |
| 1:45.3 | Capok from trees that grow right around the weaving center that they work with in Cambodia. |
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