"The Legacy Will Be the Change": Reconciling How We Live with and Relate to Water

Pub Date : 2020-09-17 DOI:10.18584/iipj.2020.11.3.10937
Lindsay Day, A. Cunsolo, H. Castleden, Alexandra Sawatzky, Debbie Martin, Catherine Hart, Cate Dewey, S. Harper
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引用次数: 1

Abstract

Current challenges relating to water governance in Canada are motivating calls for approaches that implement Indigenous and Western knowledge systems together, as well as calls to form equitable partnerships with Indigenous Peoples grounded in respectful Nation-to-Nation relationships. By foregrounding the perspectives of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples, this study explores the nature and dimensions of Indigenous ways of knowing around water and examines what the inclusion of Indigenous voices, lived experience, and knowledge mean for water policy and research. Data were collected during a National Water Gathering that brought together 32 Indigenous and non-Indigenous water experts, researchers, and knowledge holders from across Canada. Data were analyzed thematically through a collaborative podcasting methodology, which also contributed to an audio-documentary podcast (www.WaterDialogues.ca).
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“遗产将是变化”:调和我们如何与水共存以及与水的关系
加拿大目前在水治理方面面临的挑战促使人们呼吁采取将土著和西方知识体系结合起来的办法,并呼吁在尊重的国与国关系的基础上与土著人民建立公平的伙伴关系。本研究以第一民族、因纽特人、姆萨梅提斯人的视角为背景,探讨原住民对水的认知方式的本质与维度,并检视原住民的声音、生活经验与知识对水政策与研究的意义。来自加拿大各地的32名土著和非土著水专家、研究人员和知识持有者在全国水收集会上收集了数据。通过协作播客方法对数据进行主题分析,这也有助于制作音频纪录片播客(www.WaterDialogues.ca)。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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