SCIENCE: dynamic, pattern-based, knowledge stories …
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(2) IAPH. Mi’kmaq Elders Eskasoni Detachment.
(3) 10+ years: where our journey has been and continues to be …. Integrative Science bringing together Indigenous and Western scientific knowledges and ways of knowing. Indigenous. Western.
(4) Why our journey started …. 1 2 3. Indigenous. reasons. Western.
(5) Why?. 1. Native Council of Nova Scotia Mi’kmaq Language Program Artist: Michael J. Martin.
(6) Why?. 1. mid 1990’s. no Mi’kmaq students in science. Native Council of Nova Scotia Mi’kmaq Language Program Artist: Michael J. Martin.
(7) Why?. 1. mid 1990’s & now. other universities in traditional territory of Mi’kma’ki … almost no Mi’kmaq students in science. Native Council of Nova Scotia Mi’kmaq Language Program Artist: Michael J. Martin.
(8) Why?. 1. mid 1990’s & now. Mi’kma’ki. same picture, other Aboriginal students … universities across Canada and throughout North America.
(9) Why?. 2. … and many, many youth.
(10) Why?. 3. The central dilemma of science education today is the teaching of science from only one cultural perspective, and in an incomplete and non-connected manner.. Gregory Cajete, PhD, scientist & educator, Univ. of New Mexico. Indigenous. Western.
(11) Integrative Science. Artist Basma Kavanagh.
(12) Integrative Science. SCIENCE education, research, applications, youth and community outreach. our sciences Indigenous Western our stories “bringing our knowledges together” our worldviews Artist Basma Kavanagh.
(13) Where our co-learning journey has taken us …. 11 LESSONS LEARNED: We need to learn to … 1. acknowledge we need each other 2. acknowledge we are on a learning journey 3. learn to “co-learn”: - simple Integrative Framework 4. help institutions to help us “legitimize” TK in the minds of youth (and many others) 5. work with “living agendas” 6. use other “organic language” 7. do … in a creative “grow forward” manner.
(14) Where our co-learning journey has taken us …. 11 LESSONS LEARNED: We need to learn to … 8. think “knowledge gardening” more than knowledge translation or knowledge transfer 9. weave back and forth between our knowledges, our world views, our stories 10. navigate our weaving via awareness of BIG PATTERNS (knowledge orientations or maps) 11. make our knowledges, i.e. our stories, visual.
(15) Science: dynamic, pattern-based, knowledge stories. THIS PRESENTATION: 1. outline our integrative framework 2. emphasize, from this framework, the “role of the knower” … via - exploration of patterns, and - use of visuals.
(16) Integrative Framework both Indigenous and Western, plus: • our roles (you and me) in “the knowing” - patterns: recognition, transformation, expression - visuals. • our common ground • our differences (and respect them) • our journey … forward & together -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. AVOID … simply Western plus bits and pieces of Indigenous.
(17) “Two-Eyed Seeing” learning to see with the strengths of each & together. Indigenous. Western. Mr. Albert Marshall, Mi’kmaq Elder Eskasoni First Nation.
(18) Two-Eyed Seeing FOUR BIG KNOWLEDGE PATTERNS. 1 2 3 4.
(19) 1. Two-Eyed Seeing our key concepts & actions - respect -. relationship reverence reciprocity ritual (ceremony) repetition responsibility. - hypothesis (making & testing). - data collection - data analysis - model & theory construction.
(20) 2. Two-Eyed Seeing our language & methodology. vigour. WEAVING. rigour. UN-WEAVING.
(21) 3. Two-Eyed Seeing our overall knowledge objective. towards resonance of understanding within environment. towards construction of understanding of environment.
(22) 4. Two-Eyed Seeing how our world is. interconnective. parts & wholes.
(23) Mrs. Murdena Marshall BEd, MEd Elder and Spiritual Leader, Mi’kmaq Nation Eskasoni First Nation, Nova Scotia Associate Professor (retired), Mi’kmaq Studies, CBU.
(24) We must become able to put the “know, do, value” aspects of our worldviews in front of us … like an object … and then we must develop the abilities to walk around them … to acknowledge them, take ownership of them, understand them, and put them beside those of another worldview … to see our mutual strengths and to begin working together in a reciprocally respectful manner..
(25) 4. “KNOW, VALUE, and DO” IT … SHARE IT … and GROW IT. 1 2 3 4.
(26) role of the knower in the knowing.
(27) role of the knower in the knowing. Indigenous. Western.
(28) role of the knower in the knowing. common ground Both Indigenous and Western scientific knowledges are based on observations of the natural world..
(29) role of the knower in the knowing PATTERN RECOGNITION. common ground. Both Indigenous and Western scientific knowledges result from the same intellectual process of creating order out of disorder.. = PATTERN-BASED STORIES.
(30) stories of our interactions with and within nature. Science. Science is dynamic, pattern-based knowledge.. = PATTERN-BASED STORIES.
(31) stories of our interactions with and within nature. Science PATTERN • recognition • transformation • expression. • various pattern smarts • various ways to connect the dots • variety in our stories.
(32) stories of our interactions with and within nature. Science. the patterns that we see within nature reflect our … SANCTIONED PERSPECTIVES & INTELLIGENCES: who we are; where we are; where we were; what we know, do and value.
(33) “pattern smarts”. sanctioned world view or methodology. multiple intelligences theory. “VALUE”. (H. Gardner, Harvard Univ.). • • • • • • • • •. numbers (logical-mathematical) language (linguistic) music (musical) body (body-kinesthetic) spatial (spatial) other people (interpersonal) self (intrapersonal) naturalist (naturalist) spiritual / existential *.
(34) Medicinelived Wheelrelationships Circle Teachings:.
(35) “pattern smarts” Circle Teachings: lived relationships Western Science.
(36) “pattern smarts” Circle Teachings: lived relationships Indigenous Science.
(37) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer. inner. outer.
(38) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer. inner. outer muin / Ursa major. SANCTIONED PERSPECTIVES & INTELLIGENCES: who we are; where we are; where we were; what we know, do and value.
(39) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer. inner. outer. Big Dipper. SANCTIONED PERSPECTIVES & INTELLIGENCES: who we are; where we are; where we were; what we know, do and value.
(40) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer.
(41) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer. inner.
(42) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer. inner. outer.
(43) participatory & creative choice. Wjipenuk Etek Lnuimlkikno’ti - Spirit of the East East (sunrise) … a place of beginnings and enlightenment … where new knowledge can be created or received to bring about harmony or right relations..
(44) detached & instrumental. Physical Direction East (sunrise) … measurement of the time of sunrise … for each new day over the course of one full year. x. y.
(45) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK abstract outer inner outer.
(46) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer. X. inner. outer. June. … in honour of “Juno”, the Roman’s Queen of the Gods.
(47) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK abstract outer inner outer.
(48) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK abstract outer inner outer. X. September. “sept” = 7 in Latin … was 7th month in a 10 month year … now is 9th month in a 12 month year.
(49) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer. inner. outer Attu’tuejualu. millefolium 1000. Yarrow. X X. Old E lish ng.
(50) PATTERN CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK outer. inner. outer Mtèskmwaqsil. Fiddlehead fern.
(51) what our “pattern seeing” (re)generates. subject-subject. ecoreflexive & participatory. connectedness. subject - object. cognocentric & detached. disconnectedness.
(52)
(53) stories of our interactions with and within nature. “Two-Eyed Seeing”. Indigenous. Western. DYNAMIC, PATTERN-BASED KNOWLEDGE PATTERN: recognition, transformation, expression.
(54) stories of our interactions with and within nature. Science. Periodic Table of the Elements.
(55) stories of our interactions with and within nature. Science Life Love Land.
(56) what we “see” as: HUMAN. heart-brain +. cognitional neocortex. physical. spiritual. limbic cerebellum brain stem. emotional.
(57) what we “see” as: MOTHER-CHILD. from: Mi’kmaq Family & Children’s Services. from: Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada.
(58) what we “see” as: HUMAN HEALTH. Artist: Rod Restoule from: Into the Daylight; C. Morrisseau, 1998.
(59) PATTERN-BASED KNOWLEDGE.
(60) Integrative Science. Indigenous. Western. “bringing our our our knowledges world sciences stories views together”.
(61)
(62) IAPH. Mi’kmaq Elders Eskasoni Detachment.
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