Journal of the Canadian Association for Curriculum Studies · 2021 · 58 citations · 9 references
Social SciencesAnthropologyMulticultural EducationCultural AnthropologyIndigenous StudiesKinship StudiesIndigenous Curriculum PerspectivesIndigenous EducationIndigenous KnowledgeIndigenous Knowledge In CurriculumIndigenous PeoplesGuidanceIndigenous Narrative TraditionsIndigenous Studies EducationIndigenous-colonial InteractionIndigenous-state RelationsMoral RelationalityRelationality In EducationWisdom Traditions
Inspired and guided by the nêhiyaw (Cree) wisdom concept of wâhkôhtowin, this paper frames walking as a life practice that can teach kinship relationality and help reconceptualize Indigenous-Canadian relations on more ethical terms. I argue that Indigenous-Canadian relations today continue to be heavily influenced by colonial teachings that emphasize relationship denial. A significant curricular and pedagogical challenge faced by educators in Canada today is how to facilitate the emergence of a new story that can repair inherited colonial divides and give good guidance on how Indigenous peoples and Canadians can live together differently. In my experience, the emergence of a new story can be facilitated through the life practice of walking.
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Mimí Sheller, John Urry · Environment and Planning A Economy and Space · 2006 · 5.4K citations
Tim Ingold · Journal of Material Culture · 2004 · 571 citations