When our COVID-19 lockdowns end, we can't afford to stop caring about collective well-being. NZ is well positioned to show the world how it's done – if we listen to Māori and other diverse voices.
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Articles on Traditional Ecological Knowledge
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Trees in tropical forests are more than carbon sponges – they're cultural artefacts.
Ancestral Indigenous songs often encode territorial responsibilities and rights, such as in relationship with 'lokiwey' (coastal clam gardens) on the Pacific Northwest Coast.
Progress, in historical terms, has so often meant clearing places of their native inhabitants – both human and non-human.
A double standard exists concerning the acceptance of Traditional Knowledge by practitioners of Western science.
Traditional Indigenous knowledge and science has aided the development of modern scientific knowledge, and including Indigenous people in science is essential to its future.
Top contributors
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Professor of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University
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Professor of Cultural Palaeoecology, Liverpool John Moores University
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Adjunct professor, Biology, Laurentian University, Laurentian University
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Researcher in Ethnecology, Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science (HELSUS), University of Helsinki
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Associate Professor of Medieval History, University of Oxford
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Associate Professor of Philosophy, Massey University
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Professor in Archaeology, Simon Fraser University
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Contributor to the special issue on Ethnobiology Through Song/CEO Ninogaad Knowledge Keepers Foundation/BOD APTN
