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Showing 1 to 15 of 26 results Save | Export
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Alison Lloyd Williams; Qu?nh Vu; Hu? Lê; Lisa Jones; Thu Th? Võ; Florence Halstead; Katie J. Parsons; Anh T.Q. Nguy?n; Christopher R. Hackney; Daniel R. Parsons – Research in Drama Education, 2024
This case study explores a collaboration between young people, researchers and artists which captured stories of how people in the Red River Catchment of Northern Vietnam are responding to climate change, and then used the local art of water puppetry to communicate those stories to a wider audience. The performance evoked the interdependence of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Climate, Case Studies, Puppetry
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Johansson-Fua, Seu'ula – Comparative Education Review, 2022
The links between development and education have long been focal points for comparative researchers and practitioners. Over the past several decades, Indigenous scholars and communities have contributed to these conversations by pushing back on replication of dominant approaches to development and accompanying educational practices that negatively…
Descriptors: Sustainable Development, Indigenous Populations, Educational Practices, Geographic Regions
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Ray O’Brien; Samuel Mann; Richard Mitchell – Journal of Learning Development in Higher Education, 2025
There is a mismatch between established practice in Learning Design and the increasingly complex nature of the challenges the world is facing. This article connects Learning Design to complexity science so learners can be better equipped to create a thriving future. Learning Design methods have traditionally leant heavily upon the reduction of…
Descriptors: Instructional Design, Social Problems, Leadership Training, Futures (of Society)
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Mudaly, Ronicka; Sanjigadu, Sebastian – Education as Change, 2022
Cognitive injustice, which nourishes and sustains current political, social and economic injustice, has been at the centre of the knowledge production enterprise since the colonisers embarked on their project of dispossession and plunder. In order to achieve global justice, the quest for epistemic justice needs to be brought to the centre of…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Decolonization, Indigenous Knowledge
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Melanie M. Kirby – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2025
The Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA) is a one-of-a-kind college dedicated to contemporary Native American arts and open to all peoples. The curriculum at IAIA includes innovative and integrative approaches to the arts as they connect to culture and science. The celebration of art and cultural identity are included in IAIA's Land-Grant…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian Education, American Indian History, Land Grant Universities
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De Angelis, Romina – Journal of Transformative Education, 2018
This article proposes a theoretical framework for research and pedagogy development in the context of education for sustainable development (ESD). It combines transformative learning theory with elements drawn from Buddhist and other Eastern spiritual perspectives. Firstly, it outlines the ESD context and its current gaps. Secondly, it analyzes…
Descriptors: Transformative Learning, Buddhism, Teaching Methods, Sustainable Development
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Arko-Achemfuor, Akwasi; Romm, Norma; Serolong, Lesego – International Journal for Transformative Research, 2019
In this article we offer a discussion around our academic-practitioner involvements with one another and with a targeted community, in relation to a particular project. In the title of the article, we have hyphenated the term "academic-practitioner" to render fuzzy the distinction between "academic" roles (associated with…
Descriptors: Agricultural Occupations, Indigenous Knowledge, Sustainable Development, Transformative Learning
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Teamey, Kelly; Mandel, Udi – Journal of Environmental Education, 2016
In response to Stefan Bengtsson's search for alternatives to Education for Sustainable Development practices outside the mainstream of the state and its policy formulations, this response outlines how our journey, experiences, and approaches reflect a de-professionalizing encounter with autonomous places of learning emerging from indigenous…
Descriptors: Sustainable Development, Global Approach, Indigenous Knowledge, Social Influences
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Dipholo, Kenneth B.; Biao, Idowu – World Journal of Education, 2013
This paper makes a case for a revalorization of all indigenous knowledges in general and African indigenous knowledges in particular. It invites African policy makers and intellectuals to do a little more to bring indigenous knowledges within African educational stream with the view to increasing the potentials of development in Africa. Since…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Educational Theories, Holistic Approach, Educational Policy
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Babaci-Wilhite, Zehlia; Geo-JaJa, Macleans A.; Lou, Shizhou – International Review of Education, 2012
Pre-colonial Africa was neither an educationally nor a technologically unsophisticated continent. While education was an integral part of the culture, issues of language identification and standardisation which are subject to contentious debate today were insignificant. Children learned community knowledge and history by asking questions instead…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Sustainable Development, Civil Rights, Education
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Van Lopik, William – Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, 2012
The college classroom at a tribal college offers a dynamic perspective on the discussion of traditional ecological knowledge. It provides a unique view because it is one of the very few settings in higher education where the majority of students in the class are American Indian. It is here where traditional ecological knowledge should become…
Descriptors: American Indian Students, Tribally Controlled Education, College Instruction, Religious Factors
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Cocks, Michelle L.; Alexander, Jamie; Dold, Tony – Journal of Education for Sustainable Development, 2012
South Africa is currently the world's third most biodiverse country, with one of the highest concentrations of threatened biodiversity in the world. Emerging research reveals the increasing pressure on this biodiversity with many wild resources continuing to be utilised for livelihood purposes even within urban environments. The Rio conventions,…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Well Being, Environmental Education, Foreign Countries
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Liu, Yunhua; Constable, Alicia – Journal of Education for Sustainable Development, 2010
This article examines the relationship between the Earth Charter and education for sustainable development (ESD), as part of the UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development. The areas of shared interest between the two are assessed and the invaluable nature of the Earth Charter as a resource outlining global values and principles for a…
Descriptors: Informal Education, Indigenous Knowledge, Beliefs, Sustainable Development
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Kimmerer, Robin Wall – Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, 2012
Scientific ecological knowledge (SEK) is a powerful discipline for diagnosing and analyzing environmental degradation, but has been far less successful in devising sustainable solutions which lie at the intersection of nature and culture. Traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) of indigenous and local peoples is rich in prescriptions for the…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Teaching Methods, Environmental Education, Science Education
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Rich, Nancy – Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, 2012
This paper introduces a mini-symposium on bringing Indigenous ways of knowing together with the teaching of environmental studies and sciences (ESS). Both knowledges share a fundamental interest in the relationship of humans with the Earth, yet until recently, Indigenous ways of knowing have rarely been visible in the teaching of ESS. Teaching…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Environmental Education, Ecology, Sustainable Development
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