Repository | Book | Chapter
(2010) Cultural studies and environmentalism, Dordrecht, Springer.
Considering the consequences of hybridity
protecting traditional ecological knowledge from predation
Deborah J. Tippins
pp. 349-356
In this age of globalization, where lives depend on multiple and constant interconnections, Lyn Carter and Nicolas Walker problematize the notion of borders and border crossings in light of how they have traditionally been conceptualized in science education. In their chapter, they share theoretical and practical insights that challenge us to rethink the idea of borders in the context of traditional knowledge and justice. Drawing on examples from Australian indigenous cultures, they prompt us to consider the ways in which emerging ideas about borders and border spaces contribute to the discussion surrounding ecojustice.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-90-481-3929-3_30
Full citation:
Tippins, D. J. (2010)., Considering the consequences of hybridity: protecting traditional ecological knowledge from predation, in D. J. Tippins, M. P. Mueller, M. Van Eijck & J. D. Adams (eds.), Cultural studies and environmentalism, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 349-356.
This document is unfortunately not available for download at the moment.