This research responds to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action (2015) to develop “culturally appropriate early childhood education for Aboriginal families” by bringing together Elders, Knowledge Keepers, and educators to share their perspectives on land-based pedagogies for young children. This qualitative research is based on a ‘Circle Teaching’ shared by Ojibwe Traditional Teacher and Gokoomis (Grandmother) Jacque(line) Lavallee from Shawanaga First Nation in relationship to an Indigenous Knowledge Bundle that she calls a ‘Memory Teaching Bundle’. Since Spring 2019, this ‘Memory Teaching Bundle’ has been cared for and practiced cyclically through Seasonal Ceremonies led by Gokoomis (Grandmother) and her Oshkaabewis (C...
This article presents reflections from an Indigenous land- and water-based institute held fro...
Djarlgarra Koolunger (Canning River kids) is a culturally centred outdoor learning project referred ...
The purpose of this study is to explore the experiences of teachers in two Lower Mainland school dis...
In response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (2015) Calls to Action, my capstone project e...
This study explored ways to integrate processes of reconciliation into educators’ teaching practice....
We draw on a focus group discussion amongst four Indigenous northern Ontario early childhood educato...
Five Aboriginal Head Start early childhood educators from a northern Canadian community participated...
This qualitative research articulates and develops an Anishnabe-Nehiyaw Cree perspective of a tribal...
Situated within a post-Truth and Reconciliation Commission Canadian context, educators are seeking W...
Five Aboriginal Head Start early childhood educators from a northern Canadian community participated...
Research has shown that incorporating Aboriginal education into the classroom can increase Aborigina...
The outdoors and land provide many beneficial aspects that affect an individual\u27s development. Th...
Two Anishnabek kindergarten teachers discuss four principles of Indigenous pedagogies in a project w...
Indigenous faculty and staff saw the need to prioritize Indigenous ways of learning within our unive...
Drawing on our analysis of focus group and narrative data, together with a review of initial educato...
This article presents reflections from an Indigenous land- and water-based institute held fro...
Djarlgarra Koolunger (Canning River kids) is a culturally centred outdoor learning project referred ...
The purpose of this study is to explore the experiences of teachers in two Lower Mainland school dis...
In response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (2015) Calls to Action, my capstone project e...
This study explored ways to integrate processes of reconciliation into educators’ teaching practice....
We draw on a focus group discussion amongst four Indigenous northern Ontario early childhood educato...
Five Aboriginal Head Start early childhood educators from a northern Canadian community participated...
This qualitative research articulates and develops an Anishnabe-Nehiyaw Cree perspective of a tribal...
Situated within a post-Truth and Reconciliation Commission Canadian context, educators are seeking W...
Five Aboriginal Head Start early childhood educators from a northern Canadian community participated...
Research has shown that incorporating Aboriginal education into the classroom can increase Aborigina...
The outdoors and land provide many beneficial aspects that affect an individual\u27s development. Th...
Two Anishnabek kindergarten teachers discuss four principles of Indigenous pedagogies in a project w...
Indigenous faculty and staff saw the need to prioritize Indigenous ways of learning within our unive...
Drawing on our analysis of focus group and narrative data, together with a review of initial educato...
This article presents reflections from an Indigenous land- and water-based institute held fro...
Djarlgarra Koolunger (Canning River kids) is a culturally centred outdoor learning project referred ...
The purpose of this study is to explore the experiences of teachers in two Lower Mainland school dis...