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Presenters
Schedule

VIRTUAL: Applying Education

Teaching and Learning Conference
Education Back: Decolonizing Learning for Indigenous Peoples of Turtle Island
K. Lawrence & M. De Freece
4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

Abstract

This session will address the North American Indigenous residential school era, and the negative implications of settler-colonial academia on Indigenous knowledge and cross-cultural, cross-disciplinary, sharing networks. In particular, this piece of work will address making science sovereign, and the importance of Indigenous learners and educators in STEAM fields, especially during climate chaos. Drawing on the urgency and need for sustainability in science fields, this session will directly link that necessity with Indigenous demands and longing of reconciliation through land and environmental connection and management. How we bring humanity back into the sciences without bringing all of humanity, into science? This work will also address citizen science, as a model, for modernizing Indigenous information sharing. Functioning on the belief that science is a tool for planetary communication, this session will dive into including the first peoples of biodiversity, into that communication web, purposefully. This session, the tools and resources associated are for all stages of learning and learners.

Biography

Keshia Talking Waters De Freece is a Ramapough Lenape Munsee climate activist and international law theorist, holding a Bachelors in International Relations and a Masters in International Law and Conflict Resolution. De Freece focuses on the importance of Indigenous citizen science, as the main pillar for reconciliation in the face of climate chaos. Talking Waters is a Program and Education Coordinator for international environmental non-profit, Earthwatch Institute and a former Outdoor Educator.

Dr. Maria De Freece is a Ramapough Lenape Munsee Deer Clan, Clan Mother. Among many things, De Freece is a two time National Fulbright Scholar, former chemist, and current professor of elementary science education at the collegiate level in New England. Dr. Lawrence is an advocate for diversity in education from the roots of lesson plans to the pedagogies associated.