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Session Type: Symposium
Current educational standards and assessments, based on political, usually normative strategies relying on “claims of universal (i.e. economic) knowledge” (Gustafson, 2009: 162), continue to marginalize Native and Indigenous people by devaluing Indigenous Knowledge Systems (IKS). In this panel we explore Indigenous Knowledge(s) that are always co-constructive and co-constructed processes (Bolin, 2006). We explore how the relational aspect of knowing(s) can be a broad base for healthy relationships. Learning what it means to be a person (gente) and a member of family and community life provides tremendous insight for community building in education. We also highlight how Indigenous Knowledge(s) are critically useful to educators by challenging the normative processes of schooling and widening narrow conceptions of what constitutes knowledge in schools.
Land-Based Knowledge in the Southwest: Indigeneity and the Borderlands as Tools for Educational Decolonization - Dolores Calderon, University of Utah; Richard White, Montana State University
Indigenous Knowledge and Education: Young People Living at the Intersections of Educational Policies and Leadership Practices - Patricia D. Quijada Cerecer, University of California - Davis
"Saber es Poder": Sabiduría Indigena/Indigenous Knowledge in Educational Contexts - Leticia Alvarez Gutiérrez, University of Utah
Zapotec Knowledge and Educational Practice: Reaffirming and Rekindling Student and Community Well-Being - Rafael Vasquez, Claremont Graduate University
Latina/o Indigeneities in Diaspora: Indigenous Familia and Community Ways of Knowing Across Migration Regions - Luis Urrieta, The University of Texas - Austin