Indigenous Science
Learning Environmental Science using two-eyed seeing
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Boozhoo Niijii*
Boozhoo Niijii*
*Welcome friends in Anishinaabemowin, the language spoken by the Anishnaabe people.
*Welcome friends in Anishinaabemowin, the language spoken by the Anishnaabe people.
"Language can teach us about culture and worldviews" (Daniel Wildcat speaking on Native Ways of Knowing.).
This site is created with the help of many and inspired by those that were here before my family arrived to Turtle Island.
This lesson will evolve and grow as I learn from my students, further research, the Earth, colleagues, friends, and the Indigenous scholars sharing their knowledge.
We will be learning using Critical Ecology through the lens of Tribal Crit.
Click below to take a brief survey.
The survey is anonymous and will be used as part of my research.
Miigwetch.
Deborah Chabi - Environmental Science and Zoology Educator
My definition of environmentalism includes social justice, respect for multiple ways of knowing, and non-human rights.
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