Native America Writes Back: The Origin of the Indigenous Paradigm in Historiography

Miller, Susan A.

doi:10.1353/wic.0.0013

Cited by 33 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…When one takes a gift from the Earth, they must give something back in gratitude as part of all beings' duty to one another (Corntassel, 2008;Kimmerer, 2013). Lastly, an Indigenous worldview sees the Earth as a living being, which demands the ethical and respectful treatment of the land in support of the other values outlined above (Coté, 2016;Miller, 2008;Robin, 2019).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

An appreciative inquiry and inventory of Indigenous food sovereignty initiatives within the western U.S.

Babcock

Budowle

2022

J. Agric. Food Syst. Community Dev.

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Indigenous food sovereignty is informed by—and is a framework and movement that supports—all the various means through which Indigenous people are revitalizing and reclaiming their traditional foodways. These efforts incorporate established values, processes, and outcomes, including relationality, self-determination, decolonization, and wellbeing. Through appreciative inquiry, this research inventories Indigenous food sovereignty initiatives in the western United States and identifies their common themes and key features. A systematic search of scholarly and popular sources yielded a database of 123 initiatives that vary by type, land base, and geographic location. Three themes emerged across initiatives. First, concrete strategies include growing and food production, harvesting and food acquisition, food preparation, and distribution and exchange. Second, cultural revitalization occurs through community development, youth and young adult education, other forms of education, and regenerating cultural identity through traditions. Finally, initiative foundations include advocacy, policy, and environmental stewardship; funding mechanisms; and partnerships with non-Indigenous actors. Across themes, individual initiatives include numerous interconnected food sovereignty efforts and demonstrate the adaptive capacities of Indigenous people. This research compiles and aims to respectfully celebrate the myriad ways Indigenous people in the western U.S. are revitalizing their foodways as part of a larger movement toward Indigenous food sovereignty.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

An appreciative inquiry and inventory of Indigenous food sovereignty initiatives within the western U.S.

Babcock

Budowle

2022

J. Agric. Food Syst. Community Dev.

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show abstract

“…To the Editor In the excellent review by Berli et al, the authors noted that consultations for gender confirmation surgeries have increased since 2014, when the Department of Health and Human Services overturned Medicare’s 32-year-old ban on coverage for these procedures. However, the decision by the Department of Health and Human Services warrants further attention because it failed to define which “transsexual surgeries” are considered medically necessary . Procedures, such as breast augmentation, body contouring, facial feminization or masculinization, thyroid cartilage shave, or laryngeal surgery to feminize one’s voice, in many contexts are considered cosmetic but are often used by transgender individuals for the purpose of transitioning gender.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender Confirmation Surgery and Terminology in Transgender Health

Arnold

2017

JAMA Surg

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and other identifications to reflect their gender identity without necessitating gender-confirming surgery, not only "transsexuals." 4 The senior author, Loren Schechter, MD, correctly pointed out in a 2017 JAMA Network author interview podcast that "language is important, and the language is evolving. Years ago, one might have used the term transsexual or may have heard the term sex change, and those are really outdated definitions." 5 We laud the efforts of the authors to educate the surgical community on the need and current state of care for transgender patients, and we encourage the use of consistent and appropriate terminology moving forward in the literature.

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Common and Divided School Curriculum

Baker¹,

Wang²

2019

Springer International Handbooks of Education

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Native America Writes Back: The Origin of the Indigenous Paradigm in Historiography

Cited by 33 publications

References 14 publications

An appreciative inquiry and inventory of Indigenous food sovereignty initiatives within the western U.S.

An appreciative inquiry and inventory of Indigenous food sovereignty initiatives within the western U.S.

Gender Confirmation Surgery and Terminology in Transgender Health

Common and Divided School Curriculum

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