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Session Type: Invited Speaker Session
Indigenous epistemologies, ontologies, and axiologies must be acknowledged and infused into the process of teaching and learning. For Indigenous peoples, this work is intricately and deeply connected to a decolonial praxis that is both personal and structural—rooted in relations to place, land, ancestors, and stories of emergence/existence. Panelists will center Indigenous methodologies in teaching and teacher education. In doing so, they will challenge settler-colonial logics of dispossession, erasure, and racism to enact liberatory praxis and Indigenous resurgence.
Beginning With Our Original Teachings: Launching Activities With Indigenous Axio-Onto-Epistemologies to Create Conditions for Thriving - Krystal R. Villanosa, Northwestern University; Anna Lees, Western Washington University; Megan Bang, Spencer Foundation and Northwestern University; Nikki McDaid, Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy Learning Sciences; Forrest Bruce, Northwestern University
Exploring the Effectiveness of the New First Voices Course as a Response to Reconciliation Education - Jennifer Brant, University of Toronto; Sandi Wemigwase, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto
Public Education and Indigenous Youth: A Climate of Racial Micro- and Macro-Aggressions - Glenabah M. Martinez, University of New Mexico
Transnational Indigenous Sovereignty Across Time and Space: Disrupting Multicultural Education "Days" - Patricia Baquedano-Lopez, University of California - Berkeley; Nathan Gong, University of California - Berkeley