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McGregor, Deborah – American Indian Quarterly, 2004
Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) as a construct of broader society is a relatively recent phenomenon, and the field that supports the acquisition of environmental knowledge from Aboriginal people has rapidly grown over the last two decades. In part, TEK has emerged from the growing recognition that Indigenous people all over the world…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Environmental Education, Indigenous Populations, Sustainable Development
Shahjahan, Riyad Ahmed – McGill Journal of Education, 2005
In this paper, I examine some of the past and current issues in anti-colonial discourse by briefly reviewing the ideas of thirteen anti-colonial scholars from different regions of the world. I relate these ideas to the discussion of knowledge production and indigenous knowledges. I also examine some critical areas that require more attention from…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Discourse Analysis, Scholarship, Religious Factors
Moodley, Roy – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2007
Since multiculturalism is not fully theorised it has created much confusion in counselling and psychotherapy. It has been criticised for ignoring questions of power relations, and for emphasising the cultural differences of ethnic minority groups rather than focus on their similar predicaments of racism, sexism, misogyny, homophobia and economic…
Descriptors: Gender Bias, Psychotherapy, Minority Groups, Sexual Orientation
Som, Bidisha – Indian Journal of Applied Linguistics, 2007
Each language is a unique tool for analyzing and synthesizing the world, incorporating the knowledge and values of a speech community. According to Sapir (1931), linguistic "categories [including] number, gender, case, tense, mode, voice, "aspect", and a host of others ... are not so much discovered in experience as imposed upon…
Descriptors: Generative Grammar, Language Maintenance, Indigenous Knowledge, Semantics
Wampold, Bruce E. – American Psychologist, 2007
Although it is well established that psychotherapy is remarkably effective, the change process in psychotherapy is not well understood. Psychotherapy is compared with medicine and cultural healing practices to argue that critical aspects of psychotherapy involve human processes that are used in religious, spiritual, and cultural healing practices.…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Psychotherapy, Cultural Relevance, Counseling Techniques
Dion, Susan D. – Teaching Education, 2007
This paper explores the complexities of teachers' understanding of their relationship with Aboriginal people. Drawing on her current work with teachers, the author offers a method for initiating a critical pedagogy of remembrance that allows teachers to attend to and learn from the biography of their relationship with Aboriginal people. The author…
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Indigenous Populations, Canada Natives, Teacher Education
Johnston, Andrea L. K. – Canadian Journal of Program Evaluation, 2008
With a focus on the use of technology when evaluating programs for Aboriginal people, this article explores the possibility of using visual and oral computer technology to enhance the incorporation of Aboriginal worldviews in program evaluation. The author situates Aboriginal worldviews, including methods of communication and transmission of…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Program Evaluation, World Views, Indigenous Knowledge
Versnik Nowak, Amy L.; Dorman, Steve M. – American Journal of Health Education, 2008
Background: Little research has addressed the prevalence and predictors of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) use among undergraduate students. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to: (1) measure the prevalence and type of CAM use among a sample of college undergraduates, and (2) test the significance of select social-cognitive…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Undergraduate Students, Health Education, Incidence
Gross, Lawrence W. – American Indian Quarterly, 2007
The country is at war in Iraq and Afghanistan, and, as has been the case throughout the history of the United States, American Indians have answered the call and are serving bravely in the armed forces. As in years past, there are also a cadre of American Indian veterans returning from the battlefield, scarred and wounded in body, heart, and mind.…
Descriptors: American Indian Studies, Ceremonies, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Psychologists
Pember, Mary Annette – Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, 2007
If academics, students and supporters at the Newark Earthworks Center at The Ohio State University have their way, the Newark Earthworks will be listed among the likes of England's Stonehenge and Mexico's Teotihuacan in terms of international archaeological and cultural importance. Dr. Richard Shiels, director of the newly founded center and Dr.…
Descriptors: American Indian Studies, Indigenous Knowledge, Indians, American Indians
Rybak, Christopher J.; Poonawalla, Nishreen P.; Deuskar, Megha U.; Bapat, Radhika S. – Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Education and Development, 2007
An experiential workshop was offered to graduate psychology students at a major university in India. The workshop combined Western group counseling concepts with Yoga and indigenous peoples' psychological understandings to help students connect theory, practice, and personal understanding in a culturally relevant framework. Students shared their…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Indigenous Populations, Indians, Experiential Learning
Lindegger, Graham; Quayle, Michael; Ndlovu, Moses – Health Education & Behavior, 2007
This study forms part of the preparation of communities for HIV-preventive vaccine trials in South Africa. On the basis of the assumption that attitudes to any HIV vaccine or vaccine trials will partly be influenced by experiences of vaccination in general, this study aimed to investigate knowledge of, attitudes to, and experiences of vaccination…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Immunization Programs, Foreign Countries, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
Yazzie-Mintz, Tarajean – Journal of American Indian Education, 2007
Three Navajo teachers' conceptions of culturally appropriate curriculum and pedagogy highlight the benefits of reflective practice within different educational and school contexts. Each teacher provides a way of thinking about culturally appropriate curriculum, and its implementation in classroom practice for different Navajo students. The ways in…
Descriptors: Navajo, Navajo (Nation), Familiarity, Culturally Relevant Education
Brady, Liam M.; David, Bruno; Manas, Louise – Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, 2003
Education is about learning. But it is not always about teaching. Nor is it always held in formal educational settings. Here we present an example from Mua Island in Torres Strait, where cultural knowledge was recently communicated and passed down to the younger generation through community participation rather than through formal educational…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Indigenous Knowledge, Cultural Awareness, Folk Culture
Peer reviewedBaxter, Cliff – Australian Journal of Adult Learning, 2003
Analysis of newspapers of the dominant and indigenous cultures of Australia from colonial times to the present shows how they provide different perspectives on Australian history. The recent growth of the indigenous press will tell a different side of that history in the future. (Contains 29 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Aboriginal Australians, Colonialism, Cultural Maintenance, Foreign Countries

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