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Book review: Indigenous lessons for healing our society
Blair Stonechild, The Knowledge Seeker: Embracing Indigenous Spirituality, Regina: University of Regina Press, 2016, 224 pages.
Blair Stonechild, The Knowledge Seeker: Embracing Indigenous Spirituality, Regina: University of Regina Press, 2016, 224 pages.
Academics who research and teach accounting are quietly championing environmental efforts.
Emerging Indigenous scholars embody the skills, knowledge and visionary leadership needed to address ongoing settler colonialism.
The goal was to create a safe space that helped international students recognize their entanglement with settler colonialism as uninvited visitors to this land.
Scholars in Calgary, Odanak and Edmundston have recently spearheaded research projects on the revitalization of Indigenous languages. But where do universities fit in, and how should they be contributing?
Why Canadian universities need to think more holistically to effectively integrate more robust forms of equity.
Being invited to give Canadian context to other countries’ reconciliation efforts with Indigenous communities is a great honour, but we must remember that we still have a considerable distance to go before we can mutually agree on our progress.
Deconstructing the racial and historical context surrounding the controversial term.
Recent survey results released by Universities Canada show a majority of respondents are committed to integrating Indigenous knowledge into their programs.
Universities Canada’s new commitments to truth and reconciliation will be a living document.
The latest offering from the Indigenous Continuing Education Centre taps into the public appetite for guidance around the TRC’s calls to action.
The two-hour, voluntary sessions provide training in Indigenous specific racism, cultural humility, cultural safety and integrating the truth of colonization.
Kwantlen U library collection features plant-based skin care items.
Consent, consultation and collaboration are key.