Learning from Doodoom Aki (Mother Earth) Through Children's Land-Based Play - Lovell Martin, Hopi
39,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Erscheint vorauss. 25. Februar 2025
payback
20 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

"Sit at the edge of the bush with Dr. Hopi Martin, Waabizheshi Oshkaabewis (Ojibwe Marten Clan Sacred Helper, Messenger, Fire Keeper, Lodge Caretaker) and educator, and bring a richer way of living with the land to the children in your care in this space of meeting between Indigenous and settler colonial worldviews. Learn to consider child development and education more wholistically following an Anishinaabe Seasonal Pedagogy that has relevance to how learning happens for all Peoples and Nations"--

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
"Sit at the edge of the bush with Dr. Hopi Martin, Waabizheshi Oshkaabewis (Ojibwe Marten Clan Sacred Helper, Messenger, Fire Keeper, Lodge Caretaker) and educator, and bring a richer way of living with the land to the children in your care in this space of meeting between Indigenous and settler colonial worldviews. Learn to consider child development and education more wholistically following an Anishinaabe Seasonal Pedagogy that has relevance to how learning happens for all Peoples and Nations"--
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Hopi Lovell Martin was born of mixed Lenape and European ancestries in western Massachusetts with no tribal belonging or knowledge of his Anishinaabe family. He grew up in Tkaronto (Toronto), where he met his Niiyawe'enh (Namesake), Dr. Gokoomis (Grandmother) Jacque/line Lavallée, Waabizheshii Doodem (Ojibwe Marten Clan) from the bush at the edge of Shawanaga First Nation along the Eastern Shore of Georgian Bay. It was her family that named him and claimed him as her Niiyawe'enh (Namesake) and Oshkaabewis (Ceremonial Helper, Messenger, Fire Keeper, and Lodge Caretaker). Through this reciprocal relationship he helped her earn her doctorate in social justice education and she helped him earn his PhD in developmental psychology and education by bringing forward this Ojibwe Bush Knowledge of a Seasonal Pedagogy that has always been remembered in her Ojibwe family but was found to have application to all Peoples/Nations.