Justin Wilson and Aaron Nelson Moody on (re)learning to be human, the long road of decolonizing institutions and their seminal article: Looking Back to the Potlatch as a Guide to Truth, Reconciliation, and Transformative Learning.

Justin Wilson and Aaron Nelson Moody on (re)learning to be human, the long road of decolonizing institutions and their seminal article: Looking Back to the Potlatch as a Guide to Truth, Reconciliation, and Transformative Learning.

Justin Wilson and Aaron Nelson Moody on (re)learning to be human, the long road of decolonizing institutions and their seminal article: Looking Back to the Potlatch as a Guide to Truth, Reconciliation, and Transformative Learning.

#6: Looking Back to Potlatch

This six-part podcast series offers a glimpse into the contemporary challenges and successes of decolonial change within places of learning—from elementary to post-secondary institutions—and the Indigenous leaders ushering in this change.
We hope this series can bean invitation into what Indigenous pathways through education have felt like for so many—that it can help you to feel not alone, or highlight something new altogether—and offer of a glimpse of the beautiful ways education is shifting for Indigenous students and beyond.
Co-created by Carolyn Roberts &amp; Calder Cheverie Artwork by Splash - Aaron Nelson Moody

Society & Culture

Education

This six-part podcast series offers a glimpse into the contemporary challenges and successes of decolonial change within places of learning—from elementary to post-secondary institutions—and the Indigenous leaders ushering in this change. We hope this series can bean invitation into what Indigenous pathways through education have felt like for so many—that it can help you to feel not alone, or highlight something new altogether—and offer of a glimpse of the beautiful ways education is shifting for Indigenous students and beyond. Co-created by Carolyn Roberts & Calder CheverieArtwork by Splash - Aaron Nelson Moody

This six-part podcast series offers a glimpse into the contemporary challenges and successes of decolonial change within places of learning—from elementary to post-secondary institutions—and the Indigenous leaders ushering in this change.
We hope this series can bean invitation into what Indigenous pathways through education have felt like for so many—that it can help you to feel not alone, or highlight something new altogether—and offer of a glimpse of the beautiful ways education is shifting for Indigenous students and beyond.
Co-created by Carolyn Roberts &amp; Calder Cheverie Artwork by Splash - Aaron Nelson Moody

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#6: Looking Back to Potlatch

#6: Looking Back to Potlatch

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