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1 online resource |
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text file |
| Contents |
Front Cover -- The Red Road (Čhaŋkú Lúta) -- Linking Diversity and Inclusion Initiatives to Indigenous Worldview -- A Volume in Counter-Hegemonic Democracy and Social Change -- Series Editors: -- Paul R. Carr and Gina Thesse -- CONTENTS -- 1. Starting the Journey: Jae's Story 1 -- 2. Hierarchy and Managerialism 13 -- 3. Praxis: Jae's Story Continued 29 -- 4. Gender Diversity 49 -- 5. Overcoming the Fear: Jae's Story Continued 59 -- 6. Emphasizing Virtues 77 -- 7. One Step at a Time: Jae's Story Continued to its Ending 91 -- 8. Conclusion: The CAT-FAWN Connection 107 |
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Counter-Hegemonic Democracy and Social Change -- The Red Road (Čhaŋkú Lúta) -- Linking Diversity and Inclusion Initiatives to Indigenous Worldview -- By -- Four Arrows (Wahinkpe Topa), aka Don Trent Jacobs -- Fielding Graduate University -- Information Age Publishing, Inc. Charlotte, North Carolina www.infoagepub.com -- PRAISE FOR PREVIOUS BOOKS BY THE AUTHOR -- PRAISE FOR PREVIOUS BOOKS BY THE AUTHOR -- About the Cover Illustration -- Meaning of The Red Road (Čhaŋkú Lúta) -- DEDICATION -- Epigraphs -- Quotes Relating to our Dominant (Colonized) Worldview |
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Quotes Relating to our Original (Uncolonized) Indigenous Worldview -- LEXICON -- LEXICON FOR ACRONYMS USED IN THIS BOOK -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword -- Darcia Narvaez -- Notre Dame University -- Preface -- 1. Loss of our Indigenous worldview is mainly responsible for our global crises. -- 2. Learning about it and reembracing it as soon as possible is the most important way to regain our balance. -- 3. Decolonizing and Indigenizing systems can help with this, especially higher Education. -- 4. Ending oppression and inequality relating to Indigenous peoples is a crucial part of this. |
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5. Supporting land rights, reviving the language, and recognizing sovereignty are vital as well. -- 6. Indigenous people need non-Indigenous people to do this work together, with an awareness of the slippery slopes to misappropriation. -- 7. Diversity and Inclusion, not materialism and competition, are core to Indigenous worldview. Thus, official Diversity and Inclusion programs cannot go wrong linking to Indigenous Worldview. -- Opening Prayer -- The Haudenosaunee Greeting and Thanksgiving to the Natural World -- The People -- The Earth Mother -- The Waters -- The Fish -- The Plants |
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The Food Plants -- The Medicine Herbs -- The Animals -- The Trees -- The Birds -- The Four Winds -- The Thunderers -- The Sun -- Grandmother Moon -- The Stars -- The Enlightened Teachers -- The Creator -- Closing Words -- NOTE -- Introduction -- 1. Respect for D&I in the world is vital for human survival. -- 2. The most powerful way to realize authentic respect is via reembracing our original Indigenous worldview. -- 3. D&I initiatives are unlikely to succeed under dominant worldview- based thinking. |
| Local Note |
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America |
| Subject |
Cultural pluralism.
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Cultural pluralism. |
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Social integration.
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Social integration. |
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Social change.
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Social change. |
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Indian philosophy.
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Indian philosophy. |
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Electronic books.
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Electronic books.
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| Added Title |
Čhankú lúta |
| Other Form: |
Print version: 1648020798 9781648020797 (OCoLC)1151002184 |
| ISBN |
9781648020810 (electronic book) |
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164802081X (electronic book) |
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1648020798 |
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9781648020797 |
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