Decolonising knowledge & KM
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Enriching climate change discourses with indigenous knowledge perspectives
Indigenous knowledge was an integral driver of how African communities dealt with a changing climate using their knowledge, values, intuitions,…
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Four approaches to shifting mindsets for decolonising knowledge
In the context of knowledge for development, what does it require to deconstruct the dominant narratives and personal privileges embodied…
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Indigenous knowledge is increasingly valued, but to fully respect it we need to decolonise science – here’s how
The Māori concept of pūtaiao offers a way towards decolonising the research system.
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‘We have a dream’: proposing decolonization of knowledge as a sixth generation of knowledge management for sustainable development
The decolonization of knowledge focuses on dismantling fundamental inequities of the knowledge system.
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Uncomfortable truths in international development: approaches to the decolonization of knowledge from development practice, policy and research
Special Issue of Knowledge Management for Development Journal.
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The Sacred Balance: blending Western science with Indigenous knowledges, David Suzuki’s influential book has been updated for this moment
Suzuki suggests the major crises we face have roots in our lack of recognition of our place in nature.
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Decolonization of knowledge: launching a new generation of knowledge management for sustainable development
9 May 2023, Washington DC with a hybrid format.
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The curse of imported knowledge and extractive investment models
Alternative community development models should be considered to put local people and local knowledge at the centre of development.
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Indigenous knowledge offers solutions, but its use must be based on meaningful collaboration with Indigenous communities
Without meaningful collaborations, the use of Indigenous knowledge can be tokenistic, extractive and harmful.
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Importance of Indigenous and local knowledge. Bringing Spanish-language research to the English-speaking world.
Exploring how Indigenous and local knowledge (ILK) is understood within Spanish research literature.