Elsevier
Abstract: Focusing on Kenya?s Lake Turkana Wind Power project, this study examines the marginalization of Indigenous groups through ambiguous land policies and detachment from global frameworks like ILO 169. It critiques the project's social impact, highlighting elite capture, restricted mobility, and involuntary resettlement. Using decolonial theory, it proposes integrating Indigenous knowledge into energy governance. Interviews, legal analysis, and ethnographic methods demonstrate the social fragmentation created by mainstream energy development. The study presents a framework for equitable renewable energy transitions grounded in Indigenous land rights.