Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu
This session presents Netai en Namou Toc / Stories of Mother Ocean, a newly published illustrated children’s book produced by the Erromango Cultural Association in collaboration with One Ocean Hub’s Deep Emotional Engagement Programme (DEEP) Fund. The book harnesses the rich artistic and cultural he...
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ftglasgowsarts:oai:radar.gsa.ac.uk:8942 2023-05-15T17:51:19+02:00 Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu McDonald, Lisa Jeffrey, Stuart Naupa, Anna Regenvanu, Ralph Tigona, Robson 2022-11-17 video http://radar.gsa.ac.uk/8942/ https://radar.gsa.ac.uk/8942/1/watch_v%3DhQ-VvDVt5xM en eng https://radar.gsa.ac.uk/8942/1/watch_v%3DhQ-VvDVt5xM Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu McDonald, Lisa <https://radar.gsa.ac.uk/view/creators/1486.html>, Jeffrey, Stuart <https://radar.gsa.ac.uk/view/creators/669.html>, Naupa, Anna, Regenvanu, Ralph and Tigona, Robson (2022) Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu. In: Sharm el-Sheikh Climate Change Conference (COP 27), 6th - 20th November 2022, Moana Blue Pacific Pavilion COP27. Conference or Workshop Item NonPeerReviewed 2022 ftglasgowsarts 2023-03-23T23:10:17Z This session presents Netai en Namou Toc / Stories of Mother Ocean, a newly published illustrated children’s book produced by the Erromango Cultural Association in collaboration with One Ocean Hub’s Deep Emotional Engagement Programme (DEEP) Fund. The book harnesses the rich artistic and cultural heritage of Erromango, a southern island of Vanuatu, to record, preserve and promote indigenous knowledge, custom stories and oral histories relating to the ocean. As Pacific Island States mitigate unprecedented oceanic damage and loss, the session champions the importance of intergenerational traditional knowledge transmission to empower youth and bolster resilience. Bringing together representatives from academia, civil society and government, the session advocates community-based art practice as an inclusive research methodology that provides opportunity for equitable participation of grassroots organisations who are often excluded from international dialogue and debate about ocean policies. The pressing need to include diverse knowledge systems in strategies of adaptation is advocated, as is the role of intangible heritage to assert cultural rights to environmental ecosystems. Against a backdrop of sea level rise, ocean acidification and prospective deep-sea mining, the session advances arguments for the incorporation of Pacific knowledge in national, regional and international policies to ensure ocean sustainability and posterity. Conference Object Ocean acidification Glasgow School of Art: RADAR Pacific Southern Island ENVELOPE(-55.577,-55.577,52.266,52.266) |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Glasgow School of Art: RADAR |
op_collection_id |
ftglasgowsarts |
language |
English |
description |
This session presents Netai en Namou Toc / Stories of Mother Ocean, a newly published illustrated children’s book produced by the Erromango Cultural Association in collaboration with One Ocean Hub’s Deep Emotional Engagement Programme (DEEP) Fund. The book harnesses the rich artistic and cultural heritage of Erromango, a southern island of Vanuatu, to record, preserve and promote indigenous knowledge, custom stories and oral histories relating to the ocean. As Pacific Island States mitigate unprecedented oceanic damage and loss, the session champions the importance of intergenerational traditional knowledge transmission to empower youth and bolster resilience. Bringing together representatives from academia, civil society and government, the session advocates community-based art practice as an inclusive research methodology that provides opportunity for equitable participation of grassroots organisations who are often excluded from international dialogue and debate about ocean policies. The pressing need to include diverse knowledge systems in strategies of adaptation is advocated, as is the role of intangible heritage to assert cultural rights to environmental ecosystems. Against a backdrop of sea level rise, ocean acidification and prospective deep-sea mining, the session advances arguments for the incorporation of Pacific knowledge in national, regional and international policies to ensure ocean sustainability and posterity. |
format |
Conference Object |
author |
McDonald, Lisa Jeffrey, Stuart Naupa, Anna Regenvanu, Ralph Tigona, Robson |
spellingShingle |
McDonald, Lisa Jeffrey, Stuart Naupa, Anna Regenvanu, Ralph Tigona, Robson Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu |
author_facet |
McDonald, Lisa Jeffrey, Stuart Naupa, Anna Regenvanu, Ralph Tigona, Robson |
author_sort |
McDonald, Lisa |
title |
Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu |
title_short |
Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu |
title_full |
Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu |
title_fullStr |
Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu |
title_full_unstemmed |
Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu |
title_sort |
indigenous knowledge and inclusive ocean governance: a case study from vanuatu |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
http://radar.gsa.ac.uk/8942/ https://radar.gsa.ac.uk/8942/1/watch_v%3DhQ-VvDVt5xM |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-55.577,-55.577,52.266,52.266) |
geographic |
Pacific Southern Island |
geographic_facet |
Pacific Southern Island |
genre |
Ocean acidification |
genre_facet |
Ocean acidification |
op_relation |
https://radar.gsa.ac.uk/8942/1/watch_v%3DhQ-VvDVt5xM Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu McDonald, Lisa <https://radar.gsa.ac.uk/view/creators/1486.html>, Jeffrey, Stuart <https://radar.gsa.ac.uk/view/creators/669.html>, Naupa, Anna, Regenvanu, Ralph and Tigona, Robson (2022) Indigenous Knowledge and Inclusive Ocean Governance: A Case Study from Vanuatu. In: Sharm el-Sheikh Climate Change Conference (COP 27), 6th - 20th November 2022, Moana Blue Pacific Pavilion COP27. |
_version_ |
1766158429110403072 |