Publication | Open Access
Dismantling the Divide Between Indigenous and Scientific Knowledge
2.1K
Citations
61
References
1995
Year
Indigenous PeopleIndigenous MovementSocial SciencesIndigenous StudyIndigenous HistoryIndigenous KnowledgeIndigenous GovernanceLanguage StudiesLocal KnowledgeIndigenous LiteratureIndigenous CulturesTraditional Ecological KnowledgeDivide Between IndigenousIndigenous HeritageSignificant ResourceIndigenous RightsCultureIndigenous IdentityIndigenous Knowledge SystemsIndigenous StudiesEpistemologyEthnographyAnthropologyCultural AnthropologyProblematic Issues
ABSTRACT In the past few years scholarly discussions have characterized indigenous knowledge as a significant resource for development. This article interrogates the concept of indigenous knowledge and the strategies its advocates present to promote development. The article suggests that both the concept of indigenous knowledge, and its role in development, are problematic issues as currently conceptualized. To productively engage indigenous knowledge in development, we must go beyond the dichotomy of indigenous vs. scientific, and work towards greater autonomy for ‘indigenous’ peoples.
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