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De-colonizing Journeys: Confronting Colonialism through Circle Work

Editat de Giselle Dias, Julia E. Janes, Kathleen E. Absolon (Minogiizhigokwe), Jessica Hutchison, Jennifer Poole, Carla Rice
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 24 sep 2026
This transformative collection features Indigenous and settler peoples who engaged in years of circle work to unpack how colonialism affects their lives and professional practices. Circle work is an Indigenous methodology of building knowledge and challenging unexamined colonial assumptions. It reveals that de-colonizing isn’t linear; it is an embodied process that unfolds on multiple levels. The practices described in this book centre Indigegogy — a relational, land-based, spirit-centred approach to learning that invites vulnerability, reflexivity, and truth telling. While each person engages from their cultural context and position in society, every contributor shares how pivotal, “holy shit” moments during the experience of circle work have reshaped their ways of being.
Guided by circle work, digital storying, and land-based teachings, this is an intimate encounter with Indigenous knowledge and lived accounts of people who chose to wake up, to feel, and to act differently in the world.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781773638195
ISBN-10: 177363819X
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 6 mm
Greutate: 0.05 kg
Editura: Fernwood Publishing
Colecția Fernwood Publishing
Locul publicării:Canada

Cuprins

  • A Note on Language:
  • Part I: : Opening the Circle
  • Chapter 1:: Introduction
  • Chapter 2:: Introducing De-colonizing Journeys
  • Chapter 3:: The Role of Indigegogy in Facilitating Decolonizing Journeys
  • Chapter 4:: Decolonial Intimacies: Supporting Courageous Digital Storytelling with Indigenous & Settler Groups
  • Part II: : Storytellers in Circle Work
  • Chapter 5:: Our Circle Opens the Decolonizing Storying Circles
  • Chapter 6:: What Am I Doing Here?
  • Chapter 7:: Coming Home to Me: Grieving, Identity and Accountability
  • Chapter 8:: Miskâsowin – Finding One’s Self or Finding One’s Centre
  • Chapter 9:: A Dream of Decolonization
  • Chapter 10:: Braiding, Unbraiding and Re-Braiding as an Act of Resurgence and Healing
  • Chapter 11:: Two Row Education: Dreaming Our Earth Medicines
  • Chapter 12:: The Questions I Ask Myself: Is This My Whiteness and Settlerness Showing Up?
  • Chapter 13:: Invisibilize Self, Invisibilize Others: Making Connections, Colonial History, Family History and Grief
  • Chapter 14:: Lifting the Colonial Fog
  • Chapter 15:: The Right Kind of Wave: Decolonizing Lessons from the Atlantic Ocean, the Grand River, and Circle Work
  • Chapter 16:: Hum and Reflection
  • Chapter 17:: Re-writing the Stories We Were Told about Canada
  • Chapter 18:: What Happens in a Circle?: Reflections from the Side of the Road on My Decolonizing Journey
  • Chapter 19:: Maybe Being Full of Holes Is a Way toward Being Whole?: On Being Porous and Other Settler Accountabilities
  • Chapter 20:: “I Like Myself Better When I Try’: Coming To Circle, Truth, Decolonizing and Digital Stories
  • Chapter 21:: A Jewish Settler’s Call for Courage
  • Part III: : Making Meaning and Closing the Circle
  • Chapter 22:: De-colonizing Landmarks: Making Meaning through Dreams and Conversation
  • Chapter 23:: Affecting Change: Storywork as Decolonial Mood Work
  • Chapter 24:: Closing the Circle