“…To contextualize the discussion, we engage critically with the dominant narrative in contemporary debates around indigeneity, land, and generational change, which suggest younger generations are becoming less attached to indigenous group territory due to rapidly changing economic, educational, and social relations around labor, land, and aspiration. In this perspective, changing landscapes of indigenous settlement are described in terms of de-territorialization, the break-up of strong ties with original territory, and uprooting from place of birth (see Unda Lara and Muñoz 2011). In our view, this narrative offers a restricted interpretation of territorial relations, as it discounts the possibility of young peoples' continued attachment and ongoing, albeit reconfigured, relations with land identified with the historic origin of their ethnic group.…”