Drawing upon both Western and indigenous philosophies, this book engages with the indigenous self's relationship with objects around them, and how this has changed due to colonisation through a metaphysics of presence. Chapters explore the portrayal of the self in the West, examining key philosophers from Heraclitus to Heidegger and combining important theoretical ideas alongside key events which produced a greater reliance on visibility and appearance in the classroom, and in the language of education.
Drawing upon both Western and indigenous philosophies, this book engages with the indigenous self's relationship with objects around them, and how this has changed due to colonisation through a metaphysics of presence. Chapters explore the portrayal of the self in the West, examining key philosophers from Heraclitus to Heidegger and combining important theoretical ideas alongside key events which produced a greater reliance on visibility and appearance in the classroom, and in the language of education.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Carl Mika (Maori - Tuhourangi and Ngati Whanaunga) is a senior lecturer at the Te Whiringa School of Educational Leadership and Policy in the Faculty of Education, University of Waikato, New Zealand. He has a background in law practice, indigenous and Maori studies, and aspects of Western philosophy, including Heidegger's work and German Romanticism. He publishes on indigenous colonial and counter-colonial methods, and philosophical research methods.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. An Indigenous Philosophy of Worldedness 3. Ako: A Maori Example of Worldedness 4. An Indigenous Dialogue with Heidegger: The Consequences of Presence 5. Presence, the Maori Student and Writer/Critic, and Ako: Novalis and Derrida 6. Cause for Optimism?
1. Introduction 2. An Indigenous Philosophy of Worldedness 3. Ako: A Maori Example of Worldedness 4. An Indigenous Dialogue with Heidegger: The Consequences of Presence 5. Presence, the Maori Student and Writer/Critic, and Ako: Novalis and Derrida 6. Cause for Optimism?
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