A Yup'ik Worldview
Book •
Oscar Kawagley's writings on Yup'ik worldview articulate Indigenous epistemologies and the centrality of relationships between people, land, and knowledge systems.
His work has been influential in Indigenous studies and education, advocating for teaching that centers Indigenous perspectives and ways of knowing.
By contrasting Western paradigms with Yup'ik cultural frameworks, the book encourages readers to reconsider assumptions about knowledge, learning, and human-environment relations.
Kawagley's contributions have informed scholars and practitioners working on decolonizing education and integrating traditional ecological knowledge into research and management.
His writings remain foundational for those seeking to understand and respect Indigenous epistemologies in academic and applied contexts.
His work has been influential in Indigenous studies and education, advocating for teaching that centers Indigenous perspectives and ways of knowing.
By contrasting Western paradigms with Yup'ik cultural frameworks, the book encourages readers to reconsider assumptions about knowledge, learning, and human-environment relations.
Kawagley's contributions have informed scholars and practitioners working on decolonizing education and integrating traditional ecological knowledge into research and management.
His writings remain foundational for those seeking to understand and respect Indigenous epistemologies in academic and applied contexts.
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045: Finding our niche and the importance of threshold concepts with Phil Loring
