Decolonization and Systems Theory | Decolonizing Decision Making | Indigenizing Decision Making | Indigenizing Pedagogy | Indigenous Ethics
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LAW 693.04: Case Studies with 7R’s
– Each group analyzes the scenario through the lens of their assigned R: Tasks: – Identify potential challenges. – Propose strategies to embody their R in the scenario. – Consider the outcomes of their approach. 1. Respect Scenario: A multinational corporation plans to develop a hydroelectric dam that will…
Decolonizing Decision-Making Processes In Canada: Towards Truth And Reconciliation
Abstract: In recent years, there has been a growing recognition of the role that settler colonialism has played in shaping biases in decision-making processes and structures in Canada. Ruck and Wolfe’s concept of the frontier provides a valuable framework for understanding the ways in which colonization has shaped mainstream Canada’s worldviews and power structures. This…
Beyond the Surface: Disentangling Niceness from Kindness through an Indigenous Lens
In the tapestry of human interactions, the threads of ‘niceness’ and ‘kindness’ are often intertwined, yet distinctly different in their essence and implications. This article endeavours to dissect these concepts, exploring their nuanced differences and the societal perceptions surrounding them. This exploration is particularly poignant in the context of Indigenous cultures, where relationality and community…
Dispossessed on Their Own Lands Occupied by Canada: Tackling the Crisis of Indigenous Houselessness
The pervasive issue of houselessness among Indigenous peoples in Canada not only reveals the depth of societal divides but also calls for a significant paradigm shift in societal thinking and problem-solving approaches. The growing visibility of ‘tent cities’ and widespread homelessness is a stark indicator of these divisions. To effectively address these challenges, Canadian society must transition from an individualistic mindset to one that embraces Indigenous wholistic perspectives.