- 17
- 141 117
Tłıchǫ Research and Training Institute
Registrace 6. 01. 2015
Under the direction of the Chiefs Executive Council of the Tłı̨chǫ Government, the mandate of the Dedats’eetsaa: Tłı̨chǫ Research and Training Institute (TRTI) is to advance the study of Tłı̨chǫ lands, language, culture and way of life. This will be done through the promotion of research, and its use for training, education and monitoring Government commitments and responsibilities, within a Tłı̨chǫ cultural framework.
George Nicholas Extra
George Nicholas is a Professor of Archaeology at Simon Fraser University and developed and directed SFU’s Indigenous Archeology Program on the Kamloops Indian Reserve from 1991-2005.
He directs the major international research initiative “Intellectual Property Issues in Cultural Heritage” to explore equitable exchanges of knowledge relating to archeology. His research focuses on intellectual property rights and archaeology, Indigenous archaeology, the archaeology and human ecology of wetlands, hunter-gatherers past and present, and archaeological theory.
He directs the major international research initiative “Intellectual Property Issues in Cultural Heritage” to explore equitable exchanges of knowledge relating to archeology. His research focuses on intellectual property rights and archaeology, Indigenous archaeology, the archaeology and human ecology of wetlands, hunter-gatherers past and present, and archaeological theory.
zhlédnutí: 434
Video
Susanne Stewart Extra
zhlédnutí 116Před 8 lety
I created this video with the CZcams Video Editor (czcams.com/users/editor)
George Dei Extra
zhlédnutí 664Před 8 lety
George Dei is a Professor of Anti-Racism Education at OISE at the University of Toronto. Among many honors, he has received the Canadian Alliance of Black Educators Award for Excellence in Education and the Planet African Television Award for African Renaissance Dr. Dei's teaching and research interests are in the areas of anti-racism education, development education, international development,...
Paul Nadasdy Extra
zhlédnutí 613Před 8 lety
Paul Nadasdy, Associate Professor of Anthropology at Cornell University, has been conducting ethnographic research with the Kluane First Nation since 1995. His research has focused on the politics surrounding the production and use of environmental knowledge in wildlife management, land claim negotiations, and other political arenas. His books include (co-edited with M. Goldman and M. Turner). ...
Susanne Stewart Extra
zhlédnutí 464Před 8 lety
Suzanne Stewart is a member of the Yellowknife Dene First Nation, a psychologist and Associate Professor of Indigenous Healing in Counseling Psychology at U of Toronto’s Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE). She is the Canada Research Chair in Aboriginal Homelessness and Life Transitions. She is Special Advisor to the Dean on Aboriginal Education and Coordinator of the Indigenous E...
Tim Ingold Extra
zhlédnutí 1,8KPřed 8 lety
Tim Ingold is the Chair of Social Anthropology at the University of Aberdeen and is an expert in human-animal relations, having worked with the Skolt Saami of northeastern Finland. His books include Perception of the Environment, Making, and Ways of Walking: Ethnography and Practice on Foot. Ingold’s latest work explores the embodied skills of perception. He was elected to a Fellowship of the B...
Wade Davis TEDx
zhlédnutí 4,6KPřed 8 lety
Wade Davis, is Professor of Anthropology and the BC Leadership Chair in Cultures and Ecosystems at Risk at the University of British Columbia. Mr Davis is an award winning anthropologist, ethnobotanist, filmmaker and photographer. Formerly an Explorer-in Residence at the National Geographic in Washington DC, he is the bestselling author of several books including the CBC Massey Lectures The Way...
Dr Stephanie Irlbacher Fox TEDx
zhlédnutí 359Před 8 lety
On September 19-21 2014, the Tłı̨chǫ Government, the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre and the Canadian Polar Commission hosted a multi-event symposium called Įłàà Katı̀ to advance the understanding and uses of Traditional Knowledge. The symposium offered insights into the potential of traditional Aboriginal knowledge with presentations from a wide range of perspectives. The purpose of t...
Paul Nadasdy TEDx
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 8 lety
Paul Nadasdy, Associate Professor of Anthropology at Cornell University, has been conducting ethnographic research with the Kluane First Nation since 1995. His research has focused on the politics surrounding the production and use of environmental knowledge in wildlife management, land claim negotiations, and other political arenas. His books include (co-edited with M. Goldman and M. Turner). ...
Dr Susanne Stewart TEDx
zhlédnutí 4,6KPřed 8 lety
Suzanne Stewart is a member of the Yellowknife Dene First Nation, a psychologist and Associate Professor of Indigenous Healing in Counseling Psychology at U of Toronto’s Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE). She is the Canada Research Chair in Aboriginal Homelessness and Life Transitions. She is Special Advisor to the Dean on Aboriginal Education and Coordinator of the Indigenous E...
Dr George Nicholas TEDx
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 8 lety
George Nicholas is a Professor of Archaeology at Simon Fraser University and developed and directed SFU’s Indigenous Archeology Program on the Kamloops Indian Reserve from 1991-2005. He directs the major international research initiative “Intellectual Property Issues in Cultural Heritage” to explore equitable exchanges of knowledge relating to archeology. His research focuses on intellectual pr...
Dr George Dei TEDx
zhlédnutí 4KPřed 8 lety
George Dei is a Professor of Anti-Racism Education at OISE at the University of Toronto. Among many honors, he has received the Canadian Alliance of Black Educators Award for Excellence in Education and the Planet African Television Award for African Renaissance Dr. Dei's teaching and research interests are in the areas of anti-racism education, development education, international development,...
Dr Tim Ingold TEDx
zhlédnutí 33KPřed 8 lety
Tim Ingold is the Chair of Social Anthropology at the University of Aberdeen and is an expert in human-animal relations, having worked with the Skolt Saami of northeastern Finland. His books include Perception of the Environment, Making, and Ways of Walking: Ethnography and Practice on Foot. Ingold’s latest work explores the embodied skills of perception. He was elected to a Fellowship of the B...
Suzanne Stewart is "such a Powerfully Outspoken Person". Where in the World did she get such a "Solid and Steadfast Spirit".
Sending prayers to all the First Nations People's affected by these climate change arsonist, be strong and stay safe from Dinétah!! God bless
9:00
Many thanks to the University of Arizona Global Campus for requiring me to watch this resource!
An interesting example of his thesis is that before colonisation of Australia there were no devastating bushfires such as we see today. The first nation's people practiced land management through controlled burnoffs. The so called experts are now calling on the Indigenous knowledge .
💗💗💗 thank you
Great video ! I brain tan deer, bison and moose hides and then smoke them. So nice to see that the old ways are never forgotten.
I also brain tan deer skins ... And I'm wondering how they got these caribou skins so soft with just the few steps they showed. Either some parts were not shown or those thin caribou skins are easier to brain tan then deer. Very nice finished skin tents.
Thank you for helping educate people to the racism in the term "race baiter" -- which is a term usually used by racists who want to quiet the blacks and their supporters.
5:51 - 6:20 7:25 - 8:07 8:35 - 10:25 10:58 - 12:00
These three tenets - forget everything you know, believe in yourself, learn how to be a trailblazer by taking risks - are applicable to all youth. Excellent talk!
At about 11:00 Dr Tim Ingold explains, why knowledge of inhabitants (e.g. knowledge of indigenous or traditional societies about their environment) is ignored or undervalued, compared to scientific knowledge.
I had to watch this for class and it's a pretty neato video, thanks for doing this.
My mom just found out she 100% Dogrib
Gary Snyder lazily raises an ear from Ring of Bone.
Through the eyes of experience of Professor Davis, I am reminded of the beauty of the indigenous cultures and their divine connection with our most visible God, the Earth herself. I have come to understand the helplessness that gives birth to drug addictions, dysfunction, and the usual outcomes of being an oppressed people. When the protectors and wisdom keepers have been destroyed or thoroughly suppressed, Mother Earth will probably rid herself of this pestilence. Thank you to Professor Davis for sharing his adventure and his compassion. When things seem dire and humanity seems to have the essence of humaneness, I guess all we puzzled, troubled, and brokenhearted people can do is to try and actively infuse more love into the Earth equation.
5:07 There is a taste of that thing called *"Law of Attraction"* I think ... If a teacher carries this knowledge that a Native student (s) has a low success rate in education / life... ... and the teacher projects this onto the kids...they in turn project it other native kids...and The Attraction of energy is ... *Unsuccess* ....what will happen ?? 7:58 The Failing of the Education System.. The education system is a financial business....another form of assimilation , subtracting the necessary native cultural identity ...
Yellowknife your a straight fox!
the method of inquiry learning proved to be successfully taught by Prof Tim in his book; Anthropology, Archeology, Art and Architecture. Isn't this method first practiced by the 70s Paulo Freire with the term liberating education? I admire both of them.
YES
No, I think Freire is offering a model where the enlightened teacher knows the outcome of inquiry. That is as hylomorphic as it gets.
I am so impressed, thank you for all the hard work.
Might the interests of the elected representatives of the UK, US, Russia etc. be more harmful than relatively tiny major corporations?
More often than not the interests of governments align with major corporations. They are "wealth generators". When all you have is capitalism everything starts to look like a marketplace
Also, what is to be done when there are multinational corporations that can pick and choose which laws to follow depending upon their location. US elected officials seem to being doing nothing to actually exercise controls or regulations over these so-called "tiny major corporations"
Can someone kindly explain why its right to insist meaning = etymology?
You are a beautiful mighty warrior Dr. Stewart. For all that you've done for your First Nation people. Your legacy will blaze a bright trail of wisdom. Keep up the good work.👍
This was a great speech!
I'm reading Ethnobotany at UKC (nested within Anthro & Conservation) and I'm familiar with some of Wade's books. This talk is just wonderful and reminds me why I was motivated to study as well as how disempowered I feel as an individual with a strong dreaming and inner'spiritual' life that is at-odds with those around me. Onwards and upwards!
¿Alguien tiene la transcripción de esta charla? I want this talk transcription, please.
Tim is brilliant and his understanding of what Environment means is first rate. I have one small issue with what he says, and that deals with his rejection of the concept of traditional to describe Indigenous knowledge. From my experience, traditional refers more to the philosophical foundation and practices employed to generate such knowledge than to "a body of static knowledge" as he implies. New knowledge can constantly be generated by traditional means and practices, much in the same way that new knowledge or findings can be generated by Western "science". Both are conceptual approaches, rather than static bodies.
You might feel that way, but in public discourse traditional knowledge = static knowledge. You have to be aware of your audience when trying to engage new or not widely known ideas
I get what he's saying. Most of the global south implies the existence of "local wisdom" that is often perceived celebratory, where culture = traditional dances, rituals, and artifacts. While local philosophies can be included within the discourse, I think what Tim was implying was that the institutionalization of the meaning of "culture" has instead render it serving the neoliberal "sustainable development" rhetorics and narratives. In countries, such as mine, Indonesia, the preservation of "local wisdom" as something that is "static" and "passed-on by predecessors," as Tim said, is formalized in education and policy practices as a way of objectification; to control the development of local knowledges as something that is dynamic.
i hope to visit Canada and America some day... I send u all my love and Respect From Catalonia (Spain).
Enapay Iguláshka please come visit sometime. I'm from Winnipeg Manitoba Canada every province has its own unique beautiful scenery. I suggest come in between spring (April roughly) to early autumn ( mid September ) this way you can see the different natural wonders Canada has to offer. I hope that some day you visit here.
i'd love to visit spain as well and the grand canyon.
No hay traducción al español?
This is great! I wish that I'd found it sooner. Thanks for sharing!
keep watching, the sound is only bad for the first 2 or 3 minutes :)