A resurgence of Indigenous political cultures, governances and nation-building requires generations of Indigenous peoples to grow up intimately and strongly connected to our homelands, immersed in our languages and spiritualities, and embodying our traditions of agency, leadership, decision-making and diplomacy. This requires a radical break from state education systems – systems that are primarily designed to produce communities of individuals willing to uphold settler colonialism. This paper uses Nishnaabeg stories to advocate for a reclamation of land as pedagogy, both as process and context for Nishnaabeg intelligence, in order to nurture a generation of Indigenous peoples that have the skills, knowledge and values to rebuild our nation...
This paper details a research project dedicated to honouring Mushkegowuk Creeconcepts of land, envir...
Knowledge gathered about the impacts of land-based teachings on Indigenous youth is limited. Many In...
This feature will address the question of how we might conceptualize an educational process that wou...
This paper introduces the special issue of Decolonization on land-based education. We begin with the...
Indigenous dispossession and environmental devastation are intertwined outcomes of settler coloniali...
In response to growing national interests to promote participation of Native Americans in STEM field...
Situated within a post-Truth and Reconciliation Commission Canadian context, educators are seeking W...
This qualitative research articulates and develops an Anishnabe-Nehiyaw Cree perspective of a tribal...
Indigenous languages are windows into a myriad of worldviews (Simpson, 2011). They are repositories ...
In Anishinaabemowin (Ojibwe language), Kipimoojikewin refers to our inheritance, or the things we ca...
Fifty years ago, Indigenous elders and leaders drafted their response to the Statement of the Govern...
This article presents reflections from an Indigenous land- and water-based institute held fro...
There is a need to explore how Indigenous knowledge(s) relates to Anishinaabe ongoing resilience. I ...
Two Anishnabek kindergarten teachers discuss four principles of Indigenous pedagogies in a project w...
The colonization of Indigenous Peoples in Alaska was based on racism and founded the current systemi...
This paper details a research project dedicated to honouring Mushkegowuk Creeconcepts of land, envir...
Knowledge gathered about the impacts of land-based teachings on Indigenous youth is limited. Many In...
This feature will address the question of how we might conceptualize an educational process that wou...
This paper introduces the special issue of Decolonization on land-based education. We begin with the...
Indigenous dispossession and environmental devastation are intertwined outcomes of settler coloniali...
In response to growing national interests to promote participation of Native Americans in STEM field...
Situated within a post-Truth and Reconciliation Commission Canadian context, educators are seeking W...
This qualitative research articulates and develops an Anishnabe-Nehiyaw Cree perspective of a tribal...
Indigenous languages are windows into a myriad of worldviews (Simpson, 2011). They are repositories ...
In Anishinaabemowin (Ojibwe language), Kipimoojikewin refers to our inheritance, or the things we ca...
Fifty years ago, Indigenous elders and leaders drafted their response to the Statement of the Govern...
This article presents reflections from an Indigenous land- and water-based institute held fro...
There is a need to explore how Indigenous knowledge(s) relates to Anishinaabe ongoing resilience. I ...
Two Anishnabek kindergarten teachers discuss four principles of Indigenous pedagogies in a project w...
The colonization of Indigenous Peoples in Alaska was based on racism and founded the current systemi...
This paper details a research project dedicated to honouring Mushkegowuk Creeconcepts of land, envir...
Knowledge gathered about the impacts of land-based teachings on Indigenous youth is limited. Many In...
This feature will address the question of how we might conceptualize an educational process that wou...