Titlebook: Global Indigenous Communities; Historical and Conte Lavonna L. Lovern Textbook 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

愛國(guó)者

menological experiences of independence. The chapter uses gendered violence to illustrate the loss of Indigenous sovereignty and the impact of Western hierarchical binaries. The chapter concludes with an Indigenous response to colonized gender violence and healing methods for intergenerational trauma.

sigmoid-colon

牛馬之尿

Earth,onmental controversies involving Indigenous rights, sovereignty, and self-determination from the past that continue to impact Indigenous communities. The chapter offers examples of Indigenous knowledge and traditional understandings of the interrelatedness of all things and the ethics of reciprocity that follows from it.

affluent

Sacred,sses the controversy involving the repatriation of Indigenous bodies and the role of science and academia in the limiting of religious freedom. The chapter concludes with an example of Indigenous discussions of the sacred.

盡忠

群居男女

Language,d their role in Indigenous sciences including ancient uses of fractals. The chapter concludes with a discussion of interconnectedness and the sacred in language that supports reciprocity ethics, which, in turn, establishes language protocols such as silence.

教義

padding

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-81180-6ects, foods, medicines, and land. The chapter also explores the issue of Western narratives and data control. The chapter concludes with a discussion of Indigenous technologies found in areas such as Rapa Nui and Manchu Pichu, which remain unexplainable within Western narratives.

tolerance

ADAGE