Titlebook: Narrative Life; Democratic Curriculu Neil Hooley Book 2009 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2009 curriculum.education.indigenous educat

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Culture and Environment while, at the same time, Indigenous life resonates and harmonises with the surrounding landscape. After many thousands of years of treading lightly, the impact of Indigenous peoples on the environment is impossible to observe. The essential nature of the underpinning economic system for each will determine this relationship.

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Global Trends and Indigenous Challengesnt to capitalist practices. For some, such changes constitute the ‘end of history’ where market monopoly capitalism has triumphed and the liberal, parliamentary model of governance has become increasingly accepted as the way to individualise and privatise social existence.

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Confronting Whitenesswhere power, domination, language and identity collide. This account can be used as a starting point by any person of colour and non-colour as critique of their social and political practice. The concept of whiteness itself is often silent, unnamed and difficult to describe which is taken as an important characteristic of being dominant.

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Education, Being and Identityst that has never been completely fulfilled during the modern era. This may have prompted Dewey (McDermott, 1981, pp. 452–453) to claim that ‘education is the fundamental method of social progress and reform’ and that ‘education is a regulation of the process of coming to share in the social conscio

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Self-Determinationch as villages, communes or neighbourhoods may locate decision-making closer to those affected by the decisions. Fourth World Indigenous peoples have a difficult task in determining their relationship with the settler state and to what extent aspects of power should be separated or shared.