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Adcock, Trey; Lasher, Rebecca – Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 2022
This article seeks to extend our understanding of how American Indian college students' success is crafted from their lived experiences and ancestral understanding to create community on a college campus. Using a methodology of portraiture, the Cherokee concept of gadugi is explored as a formidable concept to indigenize spaces on a primarily white…
Descriptors: American Indian Students, College Students, Success, Cultural Influences
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Alyssa Thomas; Kimberley Maxwell; Aaria Dobson-Waitere; Amber Aranui; Ruby Phipps-Black; Tessa Thomson; Ocean Ripeka Mercier – Higher Education Research and Development, 2025
Postgraduate research is complex enough, but Indigenous students face unique challenges and additional expectations. For instance, they are often strongly motivated for their tertiary education to support their community's aspirations but distanced from those communities. We are wahine (women) Maori researchers working to restore various local,…
Descriptors: Ethnic Groups, Pacific Islanders, Graduate Students, Environmental Research
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Tori Taniguchi; Jessica Williams-Nguyen; Clemma S. Muller; Amber Fyfe-Johnson; Austin Henderson; Jason G. Umans; Joy Standridge; Tyra Shackleford; Robert Rosenman; Dedra Buchwald; Valarie Bluebird Jernigan – Health Education Research, 2024
We sought to evaluate the acceptability and feasibility of a culturally tailored food box intervention for improving blood pressure (BP), food security and Body Mass Index (BMI) among Chickasaw Nation adults with uncontrolled hypertension. As part of the Chickasaw Healthy Eating Environments Research Study (CHEERS), we administered a group…
Descriptors: Food, Pilot Projects, American Indians, Intervention
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Christy L. Oxendine – Qualitative Research Journal, 2024
Purpose: This paper centers a decolonial and Indigenous methodological approaches to educational history research. This research offers how "Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples" by Linda Tuhiwai Smith impacts one education historian's scholarship alongside conversations of historiography concerning the Lumbee…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Decolonization, Educational History, Indigenous Knowledge
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Reem Hashem; Karen Starr – Journal of Education Policy, 2025
An extensive longitudinal study examining the enactment of Jordan's Education Reform for Knowledge Economy (ERfKE) policy in public schools uncovered the pervasive influence of Al-Faza'a leadership, which is deeply rooted in tribal values of solidarity and kinship. This article analyses Al-Faza'a leadership as a culturally potent force that…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, Educational Change, Knowledge Economy, Foreign Countries
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Tiria Shaw; Hoana Mcmillan – Early Childhood Folio, 2023
In te ao Maori, our connection to our maunga and physical landmarks speaks to who we are as a people. Our maunga are also a source of inspiration and direction. This article draws on the symbolism of maunga and describes a Maori process of the way maunga can also act as a metaphorical journey to strengthening identity and transformative change. It…
Descriptors: Malayo Polynesian Languages, Ethnic Groups, Pacific Islanders, Ethnicity
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Luecke, Danny – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2023
Indigenous peoples have rich ways of knowing that have been passed down for generations. Specifically, mathematical ways of knowing are embedded within a nation's and community's language, culture, and place. This article describes how Turtle Mountain Community College now teaches three courses on Ojibwe mathematics which were designed and…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, American Indian Education, Tribes, Mathematics Instruction
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Jenni Conrad; Dawn Hardison-Stevens – American Educational Research Journal, 2024
As Indigenous-led education mandates proliferate globally, understanding how educators teach Indigenous perspectives and sovereignty remains urgent. Learning and integrating such knowledge proves difficult for non-Native teachers, given their lengthy participation in settler colonial schooling and society. What does learning to implement Native…
Descriptors: Teacher Education, Indigenous Knowledge, Tribal Sovereignty, Decolonization
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Browning Neddeau; Marissa McClure – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2024
We compose and gather stories to bewilder 'pioneering' concepts in early childhood education (ECE) that operate from the unquestioned objectivity of settler futurity. These developmentalist notions speculate that childhood is separate from adulthood. They invisibilize ontologies, especially Indigenous ontologies, that view children as complete…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Indigenous Knowledge, Indigenous Populations, Montessori Method
Sandra Yellowhorse – Sage Research Methods Cases, 2024
This writing stems from many years of work and resulted in an article titled, "Disability and Diné relational teachings: Diné Educational Pedagogy and the story of Early Twilight Dawn Boy." Through exploring relational teachings of disability from my Diné community (Native Nation located in the Southwest United States), I recovered Diné…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Tribes, Disabilities, Indigenous Populations
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Wen-Hsiung Wu; Hao-Yun Kao; Wen-Cheng Yan; Yenchun Jim Wu; Chun-Wang Wei – Science & Education, 2024
Past studies have provided important insights into the relationship between science education and information and communication technologies (ICTs). However, few studies have sought to promote learning by integrating science education with indigenous culture via ICTs. Indigenous culture is a treasure of human civilization, but there is a crisis of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Preservice Teachers, Indigenous Populations, Science Education
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Louis Garcia – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2024
According to anthropologists, the Hidatsa people resided at Spirit Lake, North Dakota, until circa 1500. A Hidatsa leader had a dream in which he was requested to move west to the Missouri River, where the Hidatsa then established a village near present-day Stanton, North Dakota (Bowers, 1992, p. 22; Milligan, 1972; Document on Hidatsa, n.d.;…
Descriptors: Tribally Controlled Education, Tribes, American Indians, Place Based Education
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Theresa Jean Ambo; Stephen M. Gavazzi – Journal of Higher Education Outreach and Engagement, 2024
This reflective essay addresses the nexus of two recent events in the United States: (1) the public scrutiny of the relationship between land grant universities and the expropriation of Indigenous lands and (2)the often uncritical and rapid uptake of settler land acknowledgments at public college and university events. We argue that written land…
Descriptors: Land Grant Universities, Indigenous Populations, American Indians, Land Settlement
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Agnesia Jeni Saputri; Ari Sunandar; Mahwar Qurbaniah – Journal of Biological Education Indonesia (Jurnal Pendidikan Biologi Indonesia), 2024
The Dayak Simpakng community in Batu Daya village, Simpang Dua sub-district, has knowledge of making plaits by utilizing plants in the surrounding environment. The introduction of woven plants to students needs to be done to preserve the knowledge and woven plants of the Dayak Simpang tribe. This research aims to develop an encyclopedia of Dayak…
Descriptors: Plants (Botany), Encyclopedias, Rural Areas, Indigenous Knowledge
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Jaime L. Begay; Rachel A. Chambers; Summer Rosenstock; Christopher G. Kemp; Angelita Lee; Francene Lazelere; Laura Pinal; Lauren Tingey – Prevention Science, 2023
Respecting the Circle of Life (RCL) is a teen pregnancy prevention program that was evaluated for effectiveness on sexual health risk behaviors through a two-arm randomized control trial (RCT) with American Indian (AI) youth ages 11-19. The objective of this study is to investigate the effects of RCL compared to a control group on items of condom…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Contraception, Self Efficacy, American Indians
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