



Indigenous Thought, Appropriation, And Non-Aboriginal People.
Canadian Journal of Education 2010, Dec, 33, 4
-
- €2.99
-
- €2.99
Publisher Description
In this article, I explore the question, "What is the relationship between appropriation of Indigenous thought and what might be called 'deep learning' based in years of education in Indigenous contexts." Beginning with an examination of meanings ascribed to cultural appropriation, I bring texts from Gee on secondary discourses, Foucault on the production of discourse, and Wertsch on the deep structures underpinning discourse into conversation with critical fieldwork experiences extracted from years of research and teaching. Ultimately hopeful, I conclude the article with direction from Indigenous scholars on appropriate cultural protocol in the use of Indigenous knowledges by non-Aboriginal people in educational contexts. Key words: cultural appropriation, deep learning, discourse, Indigenous knowledge
More Books by Canadian Journal of Education


Banal Nationalism in ESL Textbooks.


What has Experience Got to Do with It? an Exploration of L1 and L2 Test Takers' Perceptions of Test Performance and Alignment to Classroom Literacy Activities.


Newcomers and Old-Timers: The Cultural Production of "Canada" and "Canadians" in an Audio-Visual Text (Report)


L'education Entrepreneuriale Au Primaire Et Au Secondaire : Gros Plan Sur la Micro-Entreprise Scolaire.


A Social Justice Perspective on Strengths-Based Approaches: Exploring Educators' Perspectives and Practices (Report)


Le Contexte des Olympiades de la Formation Professionnelle Et Technique Au Quebec: Entre Ombre Et Lumiere Du Travail Enseignant Et de Rapprentissage Du Metier.