Cited by 91

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Aboriginal Environmental Wisdom, Stewardship, and Sustainability: Lessons From the Walpole Island First Nations, Ontario, Canada

Beckford, Clinton L., Jacobs, Clint, Williams, Naomi, Nahdee, Russell·2010·The Journal of Environmental Education

Abstract

Generally speaking, environmental education teaching, research, and practice have been informed by the traditions of western, Euro-centric culture. In this context indigenous perspectives are often marginalized, maligned, and perceived to be unscientific and therefore inferior. This essay adds to the growing body of literature exploring aboriginal indigenous environmental epistemologies and responsible human interactions with the natural environment. The paper provides a Canadian context as it examines the environmental philosophy and attitude of a Canadian First Nations community to the natural environment grounded in the lived experiences of adults, children and elders from the Walpole Island First Nation. We make the argument that while not a panacea, Aboriginal environmental epistemologies hold lessons for teaching environmental stewardship and sustainability behavior in mainstream classrooms.

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Crossref · 10.1080/00958961003676314

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  • Efforts on this front typically concentrate on attaining mainstream status for Indigenous perspectives, on equal terms with the existing prevalent worldview.

    “Efforts on this front typically concentrate on attaining mainstream status for Indigenous perspectives, on equal terms with the existing prevalent worldview (Beckford et al. 2010).”

    From An African-centred approach to land education (2014) · cites this paper as Beckford et al. 2010

  • Recent work promoting Indigenous environmental knowledge exposes the exclusionary nature of western European knowledge systems, which treat Indigenous understandings as inferior, if they are at all considered.

    “Like much of postcolonial thought, recent work promoting Indigenous environmental knowledge exposes the exclusionary nature of western European knowledge systems, which treat Indigenous understandings as inferior, if they are at all considered.”

    From An African-centred approach to land education (2014) · cites this paper as Beckford et al. 2010

Citations

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Research works printed but not linked: 19

  1. 10.1111/j.1467-7660.1995.tb00560.x · DOI · Paper page
  2. Battiste M., 2000, Maintaining aboriginal identity, languages, and culture in modern society: Reclaiming indigenous voices and vision
  3. Beckford C. L., 2008, Journal of Teaching and Learning, 5, 55
  4. 10.1111/j.1475-4959.2007.00238.x · DOI
  5. 10.1191/1464993405ps105oa · DOI
  6. Cajete G., 1994, Look to the mountain: An ecology of indigenous education
  7. Dei G. J. S., 2000, Removing the margins: The challenges and possibilities of inclusive schooling
  8. Ellen R., 2000, Indigenous environmental knowledge and its transformations, 1
  9. 10.1191/030913200100189102 · DOI
  10. Knudtson P., 2006, Wisdom of the elders
  11. Linden E., 1991, Time, 46
  12. 10.1080/004676000284508 · DOI
  13. McDonald M., 1997, Voices from the Bay: Traditional ecological knowledge of Inuit and Cree in the Hudson Bay Bioregion
  14. McKenzie J. I., 2002, Environmental politics in Canada: Managing the commons into the twenty-first century
  15. Metsger D., 2003, Rotunda, Winter, 20
  16. 2004, Attacks on the environment
  17. 2006, Species at risk on the Walpole Island First Nation
  18. VanWynsberghe R. M., 2002, Alternatives: Community, identity, and environmental justice on Walpole Island
  19. Walker P., 2001, The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, 29, 18, 10.1017/S1326011100001356 · DOI

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Metadata

Authors
Beckford, C. L., Jacobs, C., Williams, N., & Nahdee, R.
Venue
The Journal of Environmental Education
Published
2010-06-23
Volume
41
Issue
4
Pages
239-248
ISSN
  • 0095-8964
  • 1940-1892
Cited by
91
References
0
Language
en

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