Volume 8 Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories
There are an increasing number of articles written by Indigenous and First Nations authors about their worldviews, cultures, research and ways of being and knowing in relation to Indigenous theories and pedagogies. As a result, their experiences, philosophies and approaches emphasize the increasing...
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ndltd-LACETR-oai-collectionscanada.gc.ca-OSUL.10219-19792013-08-09T05:38:30ZVolume 8 Indigenous Social Work Practices and TheoriesSchool of Native Human ServicesIndigenous Social Work Practices and TheoriesThere are an increasing number of articles written by Indigenous and First Nations authors about their worldviews, cultures, research and ways of being and knowing in relation to Indigenous theories and pedagogies. As a result, their experiences, philosophies and approaches emphasize the increasing borders for understanding the importance, value and rightful place of Indigenous theories and pedagogies in research, teaching and practice. Additionally, non-Indigenous authors are also writing messages of encouragement and support for Indigenous theories and pedagogies and highlight ways for non-Indigenous practitioners/teachers to reframe a worldview that incorporates Indigenous worldviews in a “good and respectful way”.2012-11-27T20:07:53Z2012-11-27T20:07:53Z2012-11-27Other1206-5323https://zone.biblio.laurentian.ca/dspace/handle/10219/1979en |
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en |
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Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories |
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Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories School of Native Human Services Volume 8 Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories |
description |
There are an increasing number of articles written by Indigenous and First Nations authors about their worldviews, cultures, research and ways of being and knowing in relation to Indigenous theories and pedagogies. As a result, their experiences, philosophies and approaches emphasize the increasing borders for understanding the importance, value and rightful place of Indigenous theories and pedagogies in research, teaching and practice. Additionally, non-Indigenous authors are also writing messages of encouragement and support for Indigenous theories and pedagogies and highlight ways for non-Indigenous practitioners/teachers to reframe a worldview that incorporates Indigenous worldviews in a “good and respectful way”. |
author |
School of Native Human Services |
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School of Native Human Services |
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School of Native Human Services |
title |
Volume 8 Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories |
title_short |
Volume 8 Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories |
title_full |
Volume 8 Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories |
title_fullStr |
Volume 8 Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories |
title_full_unstemmed |
Volume 8 Indigenous Social Work Practices and Theories |
title_sort |
volume 8 indigenous social work practices and theories |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
https://zone.biblio.laurentian.ca/dspace/handle/10219/1979 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT schoolofnativehumanservices volume8indigenoussocialworkpracticesandtheories |
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1716595757612531712 |