Martin, KarenMartin, K. 2005, "Childhood, lifehood and relatedness: Aboriginal ways of being, knowing and doing". Pp. 27-41 in Phillips, J and Lampert, J (Eds) Introductory Indigenous Studies in Education: The Importance of Knowing, Frenchs Forest, Sydney: Pearson Education Australia....
“Aboriginal ways of knowing, being and doing are often not recognised, and for First Nations workers lived experience and deep cultural and community knowledge are marginalised,” one respondent said. Participants shared that formal qualifications weren’t the only things that counted towards best pra...
The Conference concluded on a powerful note, highlighting the strength of community unity in advancing the health and well-being of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We sincerely thank all delegates, sponsors, and contributors for their invaluable roles in making this event an extraordinar...
in policy directions for alignment of band school curriculum to provincial/territorial standards and learning outcomes, as well as for how the public schools are supporting Aboriginal students.A book, Assessing Students' Ways of Knowing, grew out of a First Nations Special Education Conference held ...
Childhood, lifehood and relatedness: Aboriginal ways of being, knowing and doing. In Introductory indigenous studies in education: The importance of knowing, 27–40. Martin, K. (2008). Childhood, lifehood and relatedness: Aboriginal ways of being, knowing and doing (Chapter 8). In J. ...
Informed by Indigenous ways of knowing, being and doing a critical discourse analysis of FLE facilitators resources used in train-the-trainer workshops in/for a Canadian Aboriginal community was conducted to identify dominant discourses. An uncomfortable space was uncovered as the ubiquitous focus on ...
In health promotion, Aboriginal people are often frustrated by what they see as ‘oversimplified’ messages of health and instead, they request information that represents the ‘full story’ or the ‘truth’ in culturally comprehendible ways, and without the use of scientific jargon. With good in...
“For 30 years, PLAHS has been a beacon of strength and resilience, supporting local Mob with health services that are underpinned by Aboriginal ways of knowing, being and doing. This anniversary celebrates not only the health and wellbeing of the Port Lincoln community, but also highlights the...
This work has been contextualised within the framework for Australian Rules football through the lived experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the AFL. Pat Turner, NACCHO CEO said: “…SEWB is our foundation for physical, mental, and spiritual wellbeing. SEWB takes a holi...
notattending to Aboriginal ways of being, namely, the failure of Australia’s ‘Closing the Gap’ policy, which aims to close the gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous outcomes in education, life expectancy, health, incarceration, and other measures....