Top Posts Tagged with #indigenous content

Jack Rugby, “Betty Pops the Question” (short story)

by Marie Braithwaite, writing as “Jack Rugby” (circa 1861-1927) The following short story, “Betty Pops the Question” (1906), was mentioned in a discussion of representations of Indigenous people earlier this week. [Note on vocabulary: “bumby”: by and by; “dhrackly”: directly; “gall”: girl.] “Now be careful, Betty; that’s my white muslin jacket; you must not tear the lace. Yes; those go in, too –…

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#Indigenous content #ironyt #Romance #rural

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Those of us who teach university-level Indigenous issues consistently face entrenched ideologies that blame Indigenous peoples for the policies thrust upon us and see us as incapable of proper social development. In introductory courses, the goal is mostly to un-teach these ideological positions. That is perhaps the most erroneous assumption of Indigenous content requirements: the goal is to unlearn a bunch of things and learn a little bit in its place.

Adam Gaudry, Paved with Good Intentions: Simply Requiring Indigenous Content is Not Enough (2016) dans ActiveHistory.ca

Gaudry & l’intégration de contenus autochtones dans les universités : concis, pratique & concret.

#adam gaudry #essay #indigenous content #university