Enlivening the Practice of Collaborative Indigenous Research: A new digital garden
In this lecture, Eve Tuck will share what she and her collaborators have learned, thus far, in their creation of a new digital garden to support the growth of Collaborative Indigenous Research theory and practice. Meant to support community and university-affiliated researchers alike, the digital garden is a way to cultivate inspiration and connection for a field that is often under-resourced in university settings. More, it works against the frequent request for one universal model for working meaningfully and ethically with Indigenous communities, instead emphasizing the place-based specificities that shape collaborative Indigenous research. Financial support for this session was provided by the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences.
The Canadian Sociological Association would like to thank the following associations for their support for this session;
Canadian Association for Studies in Indigenous Education
Canadian Society for Digital Humanities
Canadian Society for the Study of Education
Indigenous Literary Studies Association
Women’s and Gender Studies et Recherches Féministes
