CRITICAL INDIGENOUS ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGES

Name: CRITICAL INDIGENOUS ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGES
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Rating: 4.4 (33 reviews)

AMERIND/GEOG 410

과목 설명

Critical Indigenous Ecological Knowledges are a set of diverse understandings, responsibilities, and laws held by distinct groups of Indigenous peoples that are enacted in multiple ways across socio-political and geographical contexts. These knowledges intersect with Indigenous political sovereignties and longstanding, complex, and nuanced relationships to the more-than-human world. Learn multiple entry points to exploring and examining these knowledge sets in the context of what's for now called the U.S. and Canada to think critically about the politics of Nature, environmentalism, race, indigeneity, and colonialism both historically and in the contemporary moment. Reflect upon how critical Indigenous knowledges about ecology, environment, and government have been erased, co-opted, criminalized, and also continually practiced, reimagined, and revitalized in multiple spheres through a range of interdisciplinary, critical, and cutting-edge Native scholarships and writings.

선수과목

Junior standing

충족 요건

This course does not satisfy any prerequisites.

학점

미보고

개설 시기

미보고

평점

3.55

과거 데이터 대비 변화 없음

수료율

93.94%

과거 데이터 대비 변화 없음

A 비율

72.73%

과거 데이터 대비 변화 없음

학급 규모

과거 데이터 대비 변화 없음

Cumulative Grade Distribution

강사 (2026 Summr)

다음 사이트의 평점순으로 정렬 Rate My Professors

유사 과목

INDIGENOUS ENVIRONMENTAL COMMUNICATORS

AMERIND/ENVIRST 341

Native Nations show leadership globally in addressing major environmental issues. Indigenous languages describe deep relationships with the natural world, including information on environmental stewardship - harvesting, caretaking and reciprocity. Indigenous scholars contribute crucial perspectives to conversations about human relationships to the Earth - cultural relationships to wildlife and plants, and the ethical and practical roles of humans in socio-ecological systems. Focuses on indigenous environmental scholarship, including the ongoing legacy of oral traditions, developing research, writing, and public speaking skills.

EARTH PARTNERSHIP INDIGENOUS ARTS AND SCIENCES

AMERIND/LANDARC 106

In collaboration with Tribal partners in Wisconsin, emphasize environmental science rooted in land stewardship and land management aligned with cultural values and Indigenous science processes. Experience the culture and ecology of a place while engaging in ecological restoration and stewardship, reflecting on relationships to the land and as global citizens. The intersection of Indigenous knowledge and Western science helps explain the need for a diversity of perspectives to respond to social and environmental justice in our changing world.

CARING FOR NATURE IN NATIVE NORTH AMERICA

AMERIND/ENVIRST/GEOG 345

Surveys the concepts, practices, and issues associated with caring for nature in American Indian communities.

INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND THE ENVIRONMENT

AMERIND/ENVIRST 306

Indigenous peoples often have very close relationships to ancestral homelands, species and natural resources. However, definitions of "indigenous" can be controversial and highly politicized. Diverse outlooks on identities, worldviews and environmental governance clarify the complex meanings of indigeneity in the US. Highlights American Indian perspectives, conservation practices, and policy environments through consideration of US and international case studies. American Indian experiences shed light on pressing issues of resource sustainability and sovereignty, and demonstrate linkages to global Indigenous environmental issues and strategies.

INDIGENOUS RESISTANCE AND ACTIVISM

AMERIND 230

Examines historic and contemporary forms of Indigenous resistance including grassroots organizing, treaty rights, language revitalization, art and media, and environmental justice from Indigenous perspectives in North America and the Pacific.