Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version)
This chapter is an expanded version of an earlier publication. It offers an international perspective of the Keepers of the Water gathering that occurred in northern Manitoba, where Elders reiterate what indigenous people have always said, 'no one can own land or water or forests' and that...
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ftwestminres:oai:westminsterresearch.westminster.ac.uk:q5w09 2023-05-15T16:16:07+02:00 Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version) D'Souza, R. 2017 https://westminsterresearch.westminster.ac.uk/item/q5w09/listening-to-the-elders-as-keepers-of-the-water-expanded-version unknown Primus Books D'Souza, R. 2017. Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version). in: Giri, Ananta Kumar (ed.) Cultivating Pathways of Creative Research: New Horizons of Transformative Practice and Collaborative Imagination Delhi Primus Books. pp. 351-362 Keepers of the water contracts and covenants relations to nature and state indigenous knowledge book-chapter 2017 ftwestminres 2023-03-26T20:37:20Z This chapter is an expanded version of an earlier publication. It offers an international perspective of the Keepers of the Water gathering that occurred in northern Manitoba, where Elders reiterate what indigenous people have always said, 'no one can own land or water or forests' and that we all have a covenant with nature that overrides the treaties with colonial settlers. Composed of First Nations, Mèti, and Innuit peoples, environmental groups, concerned citizens, and communities working for the protection of air, water, and land, the Keepers are the grassroots communities who struggle between the covenant with nature and state. The chapter examines the conceptual underpinnings of the two types of covenants. Other/Unknown Material First Nations University of Westminster: WestminsterResearch |
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University of Westminster: WestminsterResearch |
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Keepers of the water contracts and covenants relations to nature and state indigenous knowledge |
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Keepers of the water contracts and covenants relations to nature and state indigenous knowledge D'Souza, R. Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version) |
topic_facet |
Keepers of the water contracts and covenants relations to nature and state indigenous knowledge |
description |
This chapter is an expanded version of an earlier publication. It offers an international perspective of the Keepers of the Water gathering that occurred in northern Manitoba, where Elders reiterate what indigenous people have always said, 'no one can own land or water or forests' and that we all have a covenant with nature that overrides the treaties with colonial settlers. Composed of First Nations, Mèti, and Innuit peoples, environmental groups, concerned citizens, and communities working for the protection of air, water, and land, the Keepers are the grassroots communities who struggle between the covenant with nature and state. The chapter examines the conceptual underpinnings of the two types of covenants. |
format |
Other/Unknown Material |
author |
D'Souza, R. |
author_facet |
D'Souza, R. |
author_sort |
D'Souza, R. |
title |
Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version) |
title_short |
Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version) |
title_full |
Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version) |
title_fullStr |
Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version) |
title_full_unstemmed |
Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version) |
title_sort |
listening to the elders as keepers of the water (expanded version) |
publisher |
Primus Books |
publishDate |
2017 |
url |
https://westminsterresearch.westminster.ac.uk/item/q5w09/listening-to-the-elders-as-keepers-of-the-water-expanded-version |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_relation |
D'Souza, R. 2017. Listening to the Elders as Keepers of the Water (expanded version). in: Giri, Ananta Kumar (ed.) Cultivating Pathways of Creative Research: New Horizons of Transformative Practice and Collaborative Imagination Delhi Primus Books. pp. 351-362 |
_version_ |
1766001971732414464 |