Zine: Indigenous spirituality and geomorphology

11 Mar

Written By Fi Wi Road Internship

Indigenous spirituality and geomorphology.png

Māori world view and knowledge_ The traditional knowledge of the Māori people in New Zealand.png

How can Indigenous Knowledge Reduce Risk, Facilitate Recovery, and Increase Resilience.png

THE BANDIAGARA ESCARPMENT, MALI_ SACRED STONES AND SACRED STORIES_ EXPLORING THE GEOMORPHOLOGY AND SPIRITUAL PRACTICES OF THE BANDIAGARA ESCARPMENT.png

spIrituality & Geomorphology in Harmony_ Mali’s Dogon Community.png

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The Importance of Indigenous knowledge and spirituality in mitigating geomorphic risks.png

Extract:

Our brief look into indigenous spiritualities emphasizes the interconnectedness of all aspects of life, including the physical, spiritual, social, and geomorphological dimensions. This worldview recognizes that the health and well-being of humans are intrinsically linked to the health and well-being of the natural world, and that all elements of the environment—be they landforms, water bodies, plants, animals, or celestial bodies—are interconnected and interdependent.

Produced by Sheldon French, Mia Yearwood, Bilan Abdullahi, Anaya Jowers, Arianna Ward (Fi Wi Road Cohort, 2024)

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Fi Wi Road Internship

Zine: Indigenous spirituality and geomorphology

WATCH: Indigenous Ecologies: Exploring Geomorphic Risk through Traditional Knowledge w/Zoe Todd