En usynlig religion og historie? : En analyse av hvordan samisk religion og historie framstilles i den svenske og den norske læreplanen.

• Main Author: Ibenholt, Cecilia
• Format: Bachelor Thesis
• Language: Norwegian
• Published: Uppsala universitet, Religionshistoria 2017
• Subjects: Sami; sami people; indigenous people; Norway; Sweden; curriculum; postcolonial theory; samisk; samisk religion; Sapmi; Sverige; Norge; läroplansanalys; postkolonialism; postkolonial; urfolk; historie; læreplan; urbefolkning; postkolonial teori; History of Religions; Religionshistoria; sami
• Online Access: http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-323906

The oppression that indigenous people experienced in many decades slowly began to loosen after the second world war, this is partly visible in the growing number of international convention protecting indigenous people. The racism and discrimination towards the indigenous people were exchanged with an aim to mediate a respectful and informative view of the history about the indigenous people to the majority. The Sami people’s history, the indigenous people of Norway, Sweden, Russia and Finland, is a European example of colonial oppression inside the boundaries of Europe. This essay aim to analyze how the Samis are represented in the Swedish curriculum from 1994 and 2011 and the Norwegian curriculum from 1997 and 2015. The analyze is concentrated to the subjects Religious Education and History. The theory of the analyze is based on postcolonial theory presented by Ania Loomba which make it possible to critically examine the curriculums.