On What Terms Might Regenerative Tourism Proponents Justly Engage with Indigenous Knowledges?
本文批判性分析再生旅游运动如何公正地借鉴土著知识，提出区分欣赏、挪用和盟友关系的概念类型，并给出公正纳入土著知识的分类法，对研究、政策、合作和资助有启示。
A key feature of the regenerative tourism movement is the engagement with Indigenous knowledges as inspiration for principles and practices, recognizing that Indigenous peoples have developed sophisticated relationships of care and custodianship over millennia. Regenerative tourism leaders view Indigenous knowledges as key assets in creating social and ecological transformations vital to sustainable futures. This Letter critically analyses this engagement, addressing the questions of: if, when and how Indigenous knowledges might inform regenerative tourism planning in just ways. It explores a conceptual typology that distinguishes appreciation, appropriation and allyship, noting a context of power differentials and structural injustices, particularly in settler-colonial states. Turning to Indigenous analyses of allyship, decolonizing allyship processes provide essential approaches for the movement to undertake for just engagement with Indigenous knowledges. Finally, this analysis offers a taxonomy for just inclusion of Indigenous knowledges in regenerative tourism developments. These findings hold implications for research, policymaking, collaborations and funding.