Indigenous Storying: Theoretical and Methodological Entanglements
April 19, 2023 @ 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm PDT
Indigenous Storying: Theoretical and Methodological Entanglements
Frameworks for Human Learning, Development and Wellbeing
Wednesday April 19 from 4-5 p.m. offered via Zoom and in-person at Western Washington University’s Academic West, Room 210
Brought to you by Center for Cross-Cultural Research and Speaker Series, Psychology Department and WWU Alumni Association
With Dr. Emma Elliott, PhD, MSW
Dr. Elliott (Cowichan Tribes) is an assistant professor in the Department of Learning Sciences and Human Development in the College of Education at the University of Washington. The interdisciplinary intersections of her research include culture, learning, and human development; land-based and Indigenous methodologies; and trauma, prevention, and recovery among Indigenous children and youth. Her research centers ethical frameworks generated by Indigenous and land-based knowledges and practices to create process-centered approaches that illuminate Indigenous pathways toward collective livelihood.
Indigenous Storying: Theoretical and Methodological Entanglements
Frameworks for Human Learning, Development and Wellbeing
Wednesday April 19 from 4-5 p.m. offered via Zoom and in-person at Western Washington University’s Academic West, Room 210
Brought to you by Center for Cross-Cultural Research and Speaker Series, Psychology Department and WWU Alumni Association
With Dr. Emma Elliott, PhD, MSW
Dr. Elliott (Cowichan Tribes) is an assistant professor in the Department of Learning Sciences and Human Development in the College of Education at the University of Washington. The interdisciplinary intersections of her research include culture, learning, and human development; land-based and Indigenous methodologies; and trauma, prevention, and recovery among Indigenous children and youth. Her research centers ethical frameworks generated by Indigenous and land-based knowledges and practices to create process-centered approaches that illuminate Indigenous pathways toward collective livelihood.
This event is free and open to the public
Details
Venue
Organizer