NINAABINOOTAAN OWE DIBAAJIMOWIN: I’m passing on this story

This research project begins from an understanding that Indigenous knowledge is a practice, as Deborah McGregor describes-what one does. Using this description as a starting place, we will explore the “doing” or the practice of traditional Indigenous research, through three interconnected Indigenous...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Banaishe Kicknosway, Misko
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: Scholarship@Western 2022
Subjects:
Indigenous tattooing
Storytelling
Indigenous Resilience
Gift Giving
Bkejwanong(Walpole Island)
Qamani’tuaq(Baker Lake)
Ceremonies
Baker Lake
Online Access:https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/headandheartprogram_2022/16
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/headandheartprogram_2022/article/1015/viewcontent/Misko_Banaishe___Final_Head_and_Heart_Project.pdf
Description
Summary:This research project begins from an understanding that Indigenous knowledge is a practice, as Deborah McGregor describes-what one does. Using this description as a starting place, we will explore the “doing” or the practice of traditional Indigenous research, through three interconnected Indigenous practices: storytelling, mark making and participating in ceremonies. Exploring the interconnections between these practices and how knowledge is braided together through participation in these Indigenous ways of coming to know. This is for the future generations to come.

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