Dr. Stewart teaches at the Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand and discusses her work and views about Maori philosophy.

This is a talk I gave to a psychiatry department in Glasgow, Scotland.  

Rebekah Sinclair is a philosophy professor at Oregon State University and writes about indigenous logic.  She is also interested in the philosophy of biology. We have an interesting conversation on these and other topics.

Bob and I talk about stories and their therapeutic use, primarily in the sense of healing, which we try to define.  This is very much a beginning of trying to understand stories and their power and we'd appreciate comments, additions, disagreements, etc.

Carl Mika is Professor of Maori Studies at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand.  We have a conversation about interconnectedness, indigenous philosophy, language, and more.

During this podcast, Lewis interviews two family medicine resident physicians who have taken his Medicine for Ceremony rotation.  One went to a sundance with him in Western New York and the other toured indigenous communities in Maine and learned about the activities of Wabanaki Public Health.  They discuss their experiences and also we talk about what contemporary medicine can learn from indigenous cultures and explore some of the sources for indigenous resilience.

Justin is Professor of Philosophy at Cal State - Stanislaus and has written two books on Thoughtlessness as well as papers on indigenous philosophy, particularly influenced by Vine Deloria, Jr. and Wildcat.  He talks about the influence of Hannah Arendt and Martin Heidegger on his thought and the failure of modernism as well as how important indigenous philosophy is for the world as a whole.  Particularly we discuss the idea of locality.

This is my introduction to the concept of Two-Eyed Seeing, introduced by Eskasoni First Nations Elder Albert Marshall in 2004.

Wiremu is a traditional Maori cultural healer and Allister is a conventionally trained psychiatrist.  They work together in Maori Mental Health Services near Wellington, New Zealand.  This interview is about how they learned to respect each others' perspectives and work collaboratively.