Sentence examples for indigenous views from inspiring English sources

Utopia is the sum of many Indigenous views, consultations, permissions, approvals and respect.

Many panels addressed how indigenous views of nature shape the world in different ways vis. a vis. the Modern view of nature.

A Triple J executive has defended the case for moving the station's Hottest 100 from Australia Day, saying Indigenous views should be acknowledged and that "sometimes the majority has to stand up for the minority".

Weaving together voices from numerous backgrounds and time periods with Indigenous views on present and past environmental challenges, A Canadian Climate of Mind illuminates a world that is being shaken to its core while we hesitate to act.

Whereas the dominant discourse on climate largely reflects the view of Western cultures, this volume adds indigenous views and practices that provide insight into Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic responses.

Addressing an overflow crowd at "The Land and the Waters Are Speaking: Indigenous Views on Climate Change" at Andover Hall on Thursday evening, Angaangaq Angakkorsuaq, an Eskimo Kalaallit elder and storyteller, recalled hearing of the first warning signs back in 1963.

He describes the Indigenous view of events without exoticising the individuals he talks to.

Of course, there is not a single "Indigenous view" and it's patronising of white people to suggest there is – as if there is a single "white view".

Clarke's voice gives another perspective, and the didgeridoo player provides almost a play within a play himself, as he bends and shapes sound and presents an indigenous view on the unfolding events.

These diverging disciplinary interpretations of Sila reflect a significant issue that can block our appreciation of not only pre-colonial Inuit understandings of the north, but what such an indigenous view can offer Western research as it struggles with a response to those greenhouse gases that highlight humanity's spirited connection to the planet's climate.

The show is broken up into four sections that provide a distinctly indigenous view of identity, notions of time, relationship to the landscape (and the resources they hold) and how history is told and archived.