“Mi'gmaq, an Algonkian language of northeastern North America, is one of nearly 50 surviving Indigenous languages in Canada that are... [more]
- Action Research
- Alaska Natives
- College School Cooperation
- Cultural Differences
- Culturally Relevant Education
- Culture Conflict
- Curriculum Development
- Educational Change
- Elementary School Teachers
- Elementary Secondary Education
- Eskimos
- Indigenous Knowledge
- Indigenous Personnel
- Personal Narratives
- Rural Schools
- School Community Relationship
- School Culture
- Teacher Education
- Teaching Experience
- Teaching Methods
“This book demonstrates that an indigenous teachers' group has the potential to transform the culture of schooling. Personal narratives by Yup'ik Eskimo teachers speak directly to issues of equity and school transformation. Their struggles represent the beginning of a slow process by a group of Yup'ik teachers (Ciulistet) and university colleagues to reconcile differences and conflict between the cultures of school and community. Their story provides insights for others involved in creating culturally responsive education that fundamentally changes the relationship between teachers and schooling, and between the community and schooling.”