Hosted on MSN

Birds are rapidly changing, and Indigenous memory holds the key record

Inuit hunters in the Canadian Arctic have tracked king eider ducks shifting to earlier, shorter, and more concentrated migrations over an 11-year observation window, changes tied to thinning sea ice ...
Hosted on MSN

Birds are changing — and Indigenous memory is the longest record we have

[(https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2025/05/02210545/founders-briefs-540x90-1.jpg) Conservation has long depended on measurement. Populations are ...
UNESCO

Between Living Memory and Digital Innovation: Sharing Indigenous Languages and Knowledge

Four schools from Angola, Cameroon, Lebanon, and Vietnam took part in the UNESCO Campus, which focused on Indigenous ...
Kellogg School of Management

Sovereignty, Memory, and Ritual

Sovereignty grants Indigenous Nations the right to govern themselves, shaping cultural preservation, education, and land rights. This unit explores sovereignty in action through resources on Land Back ...
insider.si.edu

The Land has memory : indigenous knowledge, native landscapes, and the National Museum of the American Indian / edited by Duane Blue Spruce and Tanya Thrasher

Introduction : remembering the experience of past generations / Johnpaul Jones -- Honoring our hosts / Duane Blue Spruce -- Cardinal direction markers : bringing the four directions to NMAI / James ...
insider.si.edu

Memory and landscape Indigenous responses to a changing North edited by Kenneth L. Pratt and Scott A. Heyes

"The North is changing at an unprecedented rate as industrial development and the climate crisis disrupt not only the environment but also long-standing relationships to the land and traditional means ...