Titlebook: Decolonizing the Spirit in Education and Beyond; Resistance and Solid Njoki Nathani Wane,Miglena S. Todorova,Kimberly L. Book 2019 The Edit

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生气的边缘

KZ-Haft und psychische Traumatisierunglers of the Philippines, Torres delves into the question of how to heal the spirit in light of ongoing colonial trauma. The voices of the Aeta healers are central in this chapter as they speak about resistance to the colonial project through the medium of healing that is inclusive of the resurgence

Dedication

Condyle

Obedient

Johannes Willms,Johann Weichbrodtuality. It is anchored in Indigenous ways of knowing through resistance, reclaiming and remembering honouring the memory of ancestors, women, mothers, grandmothers, sisters and friends through healing.

Consequence

Stephanie Kaudela-Baum,Marcel Altherr manifestations of such alienation focusing on Indigenous food systems, food-based traditions and culture among communities in Africa. In this chapter, culture is defined as a way of life of people and constituted in their languages, belief systems, traditions, religions, values, food preferences, e

SYN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84612-0within an Indigenous decolonizing context. As I answer the thesis question of this chapter, I contemplate what it means for me to write about Indigenous Ubuntu spirit while living on the traditional territory of the Lekwungen-speaking peoples. I find myself contending with questions of how I speak w

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84612-0e dreaming and decolonization, she uncovers the means by which dreaming can be a vehicle for decolonization. She begins by discussing the myriad ways in which the colonial project has severed people’s sense of connection leaving them with a fragmented sense of identity and belonging. Todd subsequent

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