Results 41 to 50 of about 210 (126)
How can we re‐envision care for weeds? Indigenous weed management on the Shoalhaven River
Abstract The challenges posed by invasive plants include not only ecological disruption and biodiversity loss but also complex management and ethical dilemmas. These issues point to a critical gap in how care is conceptualised and practised in weed management. Addressing these challenges requires reframing care as a gentle practice that aligns with the
Crystal Arnold
wiley +1 more source
Symbolic irruption in the Mapuche social movement. An overview of its audiovisual production
El trabajo se propone abordar las producciones audiovisuales de mapuche del Gulumapu (parte del territorio mapuche emplazado en Chile), desarrolladas desde fines del siglo XX en el marco de los procesos de resistencia y reivindicación socioterritorial indígena que emergen en Chile durante el período de transición postdictatorial; en relación a un ...
openaire +2 more sources
Navigating the Nine C's: Hopeful Women Advocates Remapping Neoliberal Higher Education
ABSTRACT This paper provides perspectives from 11 women advocates with lived experience of various issues across higher education on the ways that the sector currently meets and does not meet the needs of those it employs. We discuss how we hope to disrupt the sector so that it can do better in the future, perhaps leading to a utopia for all rather ...
Abigail Winter +10 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Building on an ongoing dialogue with co‐editors Claudio Alvarado Lincopi and Roberto Cayuqueo Martínez, this article explores the process that redefined roles and relationships with and through writing. It investigates multivocal representations and collaborative writings, interrogating the possibilities and challenges of divergent ...
Olivia Casagrande
wiley +1 more source
Bridging the gap: returning genetic results to indigenous communities in Latin America. [PDF]
Arango-Isaza E +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
In Chile’s neoliberal economy, large-scale timber plantations controlled by national and multinational forest corporations have expanded significantly on traditional indigenous territories. Chile’s forestry sector began to expand rapidly in 1974, the year following the military coup, owing to the privatization of forest lands and the passing of Decree ...
openaire +1 more source
After-school sports programmes and social inclusion processes in culturally diverse contexts: Results of an international multicase study. [PDF]
Carter-Thuillier B +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
This article seeks to understand the ways in which the Mapuche people (situated in the Southern and Central areas of Chile) have culturally resignified both the arbitrariness of their militants’ imprisonment and the judicialization of the community’s ...
Fabien Le Bonniec
doaj
Implications of Extractivism and Environmental Pollution in Mapuche Territories of the Araucania Region. [PDF]
Beltrán-Véliz J +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
This article seeks to understand the ways in which the Mapuche people (situated in the Southern and Central areas of Chile) have culturally resignified both the arbitrariness of their militants’ imprisonment and the judicialization of the community&
Fabien Le Bonniec
doaj

