Results 21 to 30 of about 32,919 (265)
Making Indigeneity: The Beekeeper's Perspective
On_Culture, 2018 A new nationalistic concept of autochthony has developed in Sardinia in recent decades, which has progressively intertwined with various territorial matters in seeking to affirm an alleged biological authenticity of Sardinia and Sardinians. As a consequence of this sentiment, safeguarding the biodiversity of Sardinia has become a way to purify the ...
Meloni, Greca N. +1 more
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Desert River Sea is a Vibrant, Compelling Tour of the Kimberley
Open Rivers, 2019 For the past century, the curator has been the deciding factor in what is shown by museums and galleries, reassuring audiences of the importance of what they are seeing.
Ted Snell
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What’s in My Backyard? Empowering Indigenous Voices on Firefly Creek at Blue’s Bottom
Open Rivers, 2019 All of us, regardless if we are Native or non-native, hold a specific location near and dear to our hearts. In this article, I focus on a place near and dear to my heart, exploring the history of my family’s cul-de-sac area known to my family, and much ...
Tianna M. Odegard
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Indigenous Elders’ Perspective and Position [PDF]
Scandinavian Studies, 2019 Inspired by a great deal of work on Indigenous methodologies, I feel it natural to start this essay by positioning myself. I will ponder the more or less institutionalized concept of an ‘Indigenous Elders’ approach.’ I will do this from a combined perspective of a Sámi Elder (at least one who is approaching the age of becoming an Elder) and from an ...
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Perspectives of Indigenous medical students on a postgraduate Indigenous admissions pathway
Canadian Medical Education Journal, 2023 Objective: The objective of this study is to assess the perceptions of Indigenous medical students on postgraduate admissions through an Indigenous admissions pathway (IAP), and to determine what factors may influence Indigenous medical students’ choice of residency training program.
Black, Kristin A +3 more
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Heliyon, 2023 Just transition means that society shares both tangible and intangible costs and benefits of transitioning to a low-carbon economy in a socially just way.
Candice Amber +2 more
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Māori views of forensic DNA evidence: an instrument of justice or criminalizing technology?
New Genetics and Society, 2021 DNA profiling is just one of many tools available to police in a criminal investigation. However, unlike any other criminal investigative tool, DNA profiling has captured the public imagination. Its portrayal in popular fiction has given rise to the “CSI
Annabel Ahuriri-Driscoll +2 more
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Toward a Pedagogy of Place: the Bdote field trip and absent narratives in the classroom
Open Rivers, 2016 At the Minnesota Humanities Center, we have long sought to empower educators to create lessons that recognize and amplify absent narratives, the stories that have been systematically marginalized or left out in classrooms and curricula for generations.
Kirk MacKinnon Morrow
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Restitution or a Loss to Science? Understanding the Importance of Māori Ancestral Remains
Museum & Society, 2020 For the past 20 years, the main focus of repatriation-related publications has been how the return of human remains has affected the institutions in which the remains reside.
Amber Kiri Aranui
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