Decolonizing Research
Indigenous Storywork as Methodology
Herausgeber: Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem, Jo-Ann; de Santolo, Jason; Lee-Morgan, Jenny Bol Jun
Decolonizing Research
Indigenous Storywork as Methodology
Herausgeber: Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem, Jo-Ann; de Santolo, Jason; Lee-Morgan, Jenny Bol Jun
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A landmark exploration from indigenous scholars and activists into how indigenous storytelling practices can decolonize the research of indigenous societies.
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A landmark exploration from indigenous scholars and activists into how indigenous storytelling practices can decolonize the research of indigenous societies.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Zed Books Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 290
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Mai 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 422g
- ISBN-13: 9781786994615
- ISBN-10: 1786994615
- Artikelnr.: 54615918
- Verlag: Zed Books Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 290
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Mai 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 422g
- ISBN-13: 9781786994615
- ISBN-10: 1786994615
- Artikelnr.: 54615918
Jo-ann Archibald (Q'um Q'um Xiiem) is scholar and educational practitioner from the Sto:lo and St'at'imc First Nations in British Columbia, Canada. She is professor emeritus in the Educational Studies Department at the UBC Faculty of Education. She was previously the Associate Dean of Indigenous Education, and the Director of NITEP (UBC's Indigenous Teacher Education Program). She is the author of Indigenous Storywork: Educating the Heart, Mind, Body, and Spirit (2008). Jenny Bol Jun Lee-Morgan is a Maori scholar and educational practitioner. Her tribal affiliations are to Ngati Mahuta, Waikato-Tainui. She is a Professor of Maori Research, and Director of Nga Wai a te Tui Maori and Indigenous Research, Unitec Institute of Technology, New Zealand. She previously served as deputy director of the Kotahi Research Institute, The University, and as the head of the School of Maori Education (Te Puna Wananga), The University of Auckland. Her previous works include: co-edited book Decolonisation in Aotearoa: Education, research and practice (Hutchings & Lee-Morgan, 2016) that won Te Korero Pono in the Nga Kupu Ora Aotearoa Maori Book Awards 2017; Oho ake: Rehu Marae (Lee & Selwyn, 2010); and Jade Taniwha: Maori-Chinese Identity and Schooling in Aotearoa (2007). Dr Jason De Santolo is a researcher & creative producer. His tribal affiliations are Garrwa and Barunggam. He is Assoc Professor of Indigenous Research in the School of Design at University of Technology Sydney and an Associate in the Institute for Sustainable Futures. He previously worked as a Senior Researcher in Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research where he led New Media and the Indigenous Research Synergies strategy. Jason co-edited Decolonizing Research: Indigenous storywork as methodology (2019) with Jo-Ann Archibald and Jenny Lee-Morgan (Zed Books). His latest documentary Warburdar Bununu/Water Shield (2019) explores water contamination in his homelands and Borroloola, Northern Territory and will be premiering at the Sydney Film Festival.
Part I: Aotearoa NZ 1. Purakau: From the Inside Out
Jenny Lee
Morgan 2. Within the Womb of our Ancestor: Restoring and Restorying our Ancestral Lnowledges through Wananga
Naomi Simmonds 3. Naming our Names and Telling our Stories
Joeliee Seed
Pihama 4. Purakau as Method: Storying Gender in Maori Worlds
Hayley Marama Cavino 5. Indigenous Storywork and Law: Exploring Maori Legal Traditions
Carwyn Jones 6. Whanau Storytelling as a Decolonial Research Method
Leonie Pihama Part II: Australia 7. Yanyba Jarngkurr, Kingkalli: Song Tradition Renewal and Story
World Enactments of Sustainable Autonomy
Jason De Santolo, Gadrian Hoosan, Bruce King 8. Indigenous Story
Telling: Decolonising Institutions and Assertive Self
Determination and implications for Legal Practice
Larissa Behrendt 9. Designing a Sovereign Storytelling Model
Dr Romaine Moreton 10. Fire Country: A Storied Journey into the Revitalising of Ancient Fire Knowledge Practices
Victor Steffensen 11. Lilyology as a Transformative Framework for Decolonising Ethical Spaces within the Academy
Nerida Blair 12. Storywork in Storytelling: Indigenous Knowledges as Literary Theory
Evelyn Araluen Corr Part III: Canada 13. Indigenous Storywork: Past, Present, and Future
Jo
ann Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem 14. Indigenous Visual Storywork for Indigenous Film Aesthetics
Dorothy Christian 15. Using the Indigenous Storywork Principles to Guide Ethical Practices in Research
Sara Florence Davidson 16. Leq'7es te Stsptekwll: Our Memories Long Ago
Georgina Martin and Elder Jean William 17. Indigenous Storywork, Mathematics Education, and Community
Based Research
Cynthia Nicol, Joanne Yovanovich, Jo
ann Archibald
Jenny Lee
Morgan 2. Within the Womb of our Ancestor: Restoring and Restorying our Ancestral Lnowledges through Wananga
Naomi Simmonds 3. Naming our Names and Telling our Stories
Joeliee Seed
Pihama 4. Purakau as Method: Storying Gender in Maori Worlds
Hayley Marama Cavino 5. Indigenous Storywork and Law: Exploring Maori Legal Traditions
Carwyn Jones 6. Whanau Storytelling as a Decolonial Research Method
Leonie Pihama Part II: Australia 7. Yanyba Jarngkurr, Kingkalli: Song Tradition Renewal and Story
World Enactments of Sustainable Autonomy
Jason De Santolo, Gadrian Hoosan, Bruce King 8. Indigenous Story
Telling: Decolonising Institutions and Assertive Self
Determination and implications for Legal Practice
Larissa Behrendt 9. Designing a Sovereign Storytelling Model
Dr Romaine Moreton 10. Fire Country: A Storied Journey into the Revitalising of Ancient Fire Knowledge Practices
Victor Steffensen 11. Lilyology as a Transformative Framework for Decolonising Ethical Spaces within the Academy
Nerida Blair 12. Storywork in Storytelling: Indigenous Knowledges as Literary Theory
Evelyn Araluen Corr Part III: Canada 13. Indigenous Storywork: Past, Present, and Future
Jo
ann Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem 14. Indigenous Visual Storywork for Indigenous Film Aesthetics
Dorothy Christian 15. Using the Indigenous Storywork Principles to Guide Ethical Practices in Research
Sara Florence Davidson 16. Leq'7es te Stsptekwll: Our Memories Long Ago
Georgina Martin and Elder Jean William 17. Indigenous Storywork, Mathematics Education, and Community
Based Research
Cynthia Nicol, Joanne Yovanovich, Jo
ann Archibald
Part I: Aotearoa NZ 1. Purakau: From the Inside Out
Jenny Lee
Morgan 2. Within the Womb of our Ancestor: Restoring and Restorying our Ancestral Lnowledges through Wananga
Naomi Simmonds 3. Naming our Names and Telling our Stories
Joeliee Seed
Pihama 4. Purakau as Method: Storying Gender in Maori Worlds
Hayley Marama Cavino 5. Indigenous Storywork and Law: Exploring Maori Legal Traditions
Carwyn Jones 6. Whanau Storytelling as a Decolonial Research Method
Leonie Pihama Part II: Australia 7. Yanyba Jarngkurr, Kingkalli: Song Tradition Renewal and Story
World Enactments of Sustainable Autonomy
Jason De Santolo, Gadrian Hoosan, Bruce King 8. Indigenous Story
Telling: Decolonising Institutions and Assertive Self
Determination and implications for Legal Practice
Larissa Behrendt 9. Designing a Sovereign Storytelling Model
Dr Romaine Moreton 10. Fire Country: A Storied Journey into the Revitalising of Ancient Fire Knowledge Practices
Victor Steffensen 11. Lilyology as a Transformative Framework for Decolonising Ethical Spaces within the Academy
Nerida Blair 12. Storywork in Storytelling: Indigenous Knowledges as Literary Theory
Evelyn Araluen Corr Part III: Canada 13. Indigenous Storywork: Past, Present, and Future
Jo
ann Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem 14. Indigenous Visual Storywork for Indigenous Film Aesthetics
Dorothy Christian 15. Using the Indigenous Storywork Principles to Guide Ethical Practices in Research
Sara Florence Davidson 16. Leq'7es te Stsptekwll: Our Memories Long Ago
Georgina Martin and Elder Jean William 17. Indigenous Storywork, Mathematics Education, and Community
Based Research
Cynthia Nicol, Joanne Yovanovich, Jo
ann Archibald
Jenny Lee
Morgan 2. Within the Womb of our Ancestor: Restoring and Restorying our Ancestral Lnowledges through Wananga
Naomi Simmonds 3. Naming our Names and Telling our Stories
Joeliee Seed
Pihama 4. Purakau as Method: Storying Gender in Maori Worlds
Hayley Marama Cavino 5. Indigenous Storywork and Law: Exploring Maori Legal Traditions
Carwyn Jones 6. Whanau Storytelling as a Decolonial Research Method
Leonie Pihama Part II: Australia 7. Yanyba Jarngkurr, Kingkalli: Song Tradition Renewal and Story
World Enactments of Sustainable Autonomy
Jason De Santolo, Gadrian Hoosan, Bruce King 8. Indigenous Story
Telling: Decolonising Institutions and Assertive Self
Determination and implications for Legal Practice
Larissa Behrendt 9. Designing a Sovereign Storytelling Model
Dr Romaine Moreton 10. Fire Country: A Storied Journey into the Revitalising of Ancient Fire Knowledge Practices
Victor Steffensen 11. Lilyology as a Transformative Framework for Decolonising Ethical Spaces within the Academy
Nerida Blair 12. Storywork in Storytelling: Indigenous Knowledges as Literary Theory
Evelyn Araluen Corr Part III: Canada 13. Indigenous Storywork: Past, Present, and Future
Jo
ann Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem 14. Indigenous Visual Storywork for Indigenous Film Aesthetics
Dorothy Christian 15. Using the Indigenous Storywork Principles to Guide Ethical Practices in Research
Sara Florence Davidson 16. Leq'7es te Stsptekwll: Our Memories Long Ago
Georgina Martin and Elder Jean William 17. Indigenous Storywork, Mathematics Education, and Community
Based Research
Cynthia Nicol, Joanne Yovanovich, Jo
ann Archibald