Climate Culture Change
Book •
In 'Climate Culture Change,' Timothy Leduc explores cultural dimensions of climate change through dialogues with Indigenous thinkers and reflections on social work practice, emphasizing wisdom and relational knowledge.
The book documents conversations with Inuit philosopher JPT Arnagak and others, interrogating concepts like traditional ecological knowledge and the dynamic, adaptive character of Indigenous knowledges.
Leduc argues for integrating place-based practices and humility into climate responses, suggesting education and social institutions can cultivate relationships with land that support mental health and resilience.
The work combines ethnographic insight, theoretical framing, and practical pedagogy to propose culturally grounded approaches to climate adaptation and care.
It sets the stage for Leduc's later writing on Canadian energy culture and spiritual dimensions of ecological crisis.
The book documents conversations with Inuit philosopher JPT Arnagak and others, interrogating concepts like traditional ecological knowledge and the dynamic, adaptive character of Indigenous knowledges.
Leduc argues for integrating place-based practices and humility into climate responses, suggesting education and social institutions can cultivate relationships with land that support mental health and resilience.
The work combines ethnographic insight, theoretical framing, and practical pedagogy to propose culturally grounded approaches to climate adaptation and care.
It sets the stage for Leduc's later writing on Canadian energy culture and spiritual dimensions of ecological crisis.
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Timothy Leduc
Timothy Leduc finds meaning in humility, ecological wonder and pluralistic thinking
