Its a big, rolling conversation filled with all the book recommendations you need to keep it going.We also talk about:Butchery through the lens of two butchersThe vilification of meatEffective Altruism& so much more (seriously, so much more)Timestamps:09:30: The Sanitization of Humanity18:54: The Poison Squad33:03: The Great Grain Robbery + Commodities44:24: Techno-Utopias The Genesis of the Idea that Technology is the Answer55:01: Tunnel Vision in Technology, Carbon, and Beyond1:02:00: Food in Schools and Compulsory Education1:11:00: Medicalization of Human Experience1:51:00: Effective Altruism2:11:00: Butchery2:25:00: More Techno-UtopiasFind James:Twitter: @jamescophotoInstagram: @primatekitchenPodcast: Sustainable DishReading/Watching ListThe Invention of Capitalism by Michael PerelmanDaniel Quinns WorksThe Poison Squad by Deborah BlumMister Jones (film)Shibumi by TrevanianDumbing Us Down: the Hidden Curriculum of Compulsory Schooling by John Taylor GattoThree Identical Strangers (film)Related Mind, Body, and Soil Episodes:a href="https://groundworkcollective.com/2022/09/21/episode29-anthony-gustin/" Feel Better, Live More with Dr Rangan Chatterjee, The Evolving Wellness Podcast with Sarah Kleiner Wellness. We also dive into the history of medicalizing the human experience using some personal anecdotes around grief to explore the world of psychiatric medication and beyond. The plants needed to be in place in order to support this cultural teaching. All rights reserved. TED.com translations are made possible by volunteer Id love to have breakfast with Robin one day. All of this comes into play in TEK. Robin Wall Kimmerer is a mother, scientist, decorated professor, and enrolled member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation. We were honored to talk with Dr. Kimmerer about TEK, and about how its thoughtful integration with Western science could empower ecological restoration, conservation planning, and regenerative design to restore truly a flourishing planet. 2013, Text by Robin Wall KimmererPublished 2013 by Milkweed EditionsPrinted in CanadaCover design by Gretchen Achilles / Wavetrap DesignCover photo Teresa CareDr. Fax: 412.325.8664 Stacks of books on my shelves mourn the impending loss of the living world. So I think there is a general willingness to wait and see what we can learn from these species, rather than have a knee jerk reaction of eradication. Please note if you want more of the foundations of 'Eat Like a Human' and Bill's work - I've linked to a couple of interviews of his that I enjoyed on other podcasts. Login to interact with events, personalize your calendar, and get recommendations. I'm digging into deep and raw conversations with truly impactful guests that are laying the ground work for themselves and many generations to come. The first botanical studies made by Joan Font (a biology professorat Girona University) confirmed our intuitions, and they exceeded our expectations. We are just there to assist andescort her. It seems tremendously important that they understand these alternative world views in order to collaborate with tribes and indigenous nations, but also because these are just really good ideas. The indigenous paradigm of if we use a plant respectfully, it will stay with us and flourish; if we ignore it or treat it disrespectfully, it will go away was exactly what we found. The main idea is to combine minimum intervention with maximum mutual benefit. Exhibit, It is a formidable start to, introduce you to the olfactory world. You cite the example of the Karuk tribal forest restoration, where practitioners were receptive to the potential contributions of unintended species, consistent with their world view of plants as carriers of knowledge. There have been many passionate debates in our field about invasive species vs. novel ecosystems. In general, how are species that are labeled invasive regarded by indigenous people? In a time when misanthropy runs rampant, how do we reclaim our place in the garden with the rise of AI and the machine? She is the author ofBraiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teaching of PlantsandGathering Moss: A Natural and Cultural History of Mosses. Reclaiming the Honorable Harvest: Robin Kimmerer at TEDxSitka TEDx Talks 37.6M subscribers 65K views 10 years ago Robin Kimmerer is a botanist, a writer and Searching for Sapien Wisdom with Brian Sanders. By Leath Tonino April 2016. She is the author of Braiding Sweetgrass: So what are those three sisters teaching us about integration between knowledge systems? A collection of talks from creative individuals striving to bring light to some of the world's most pressing issues. This and other common themes such as home and gift giving dominate her speech both on paper and off. March 24, 9 a.m. Smartphone Nature Photography with It is a formidable start tointroduce you to the olfactory world. But what is most important to me is not so much cultural borrowing from indigenous people, but using indigenous relationship to place to catalyze the development of authentic relationships between settler/immigrant society and place. People who have come from another place become naturalized citizens because they work for and contribute to the general good. Colin Camerer is a leading behavioral economist who studies the psychological and neural bases of choice and strategic decision-making. We capture the essence of any natural environment that you choose. We Also Talk About:MendingMilking& so much moreFind Blair:Instagram: @startafarmTimestamps:00:00:00: Kate on a note of hope00:05:23: Nervous Systems00:08:33: What Good Shall I Do Conference00:10:15: Our own labor counts when raising our food00:13:22: Blairs background00:22:43: Start a farm00:44:15: Connecting deeply to our animals01:03:29: Bucking the system01:18:00: Farming and parenting01:28:00: Farming finances01:45:40: Raw cream saves the worldMentioned in IntroIrene Lyons SmartBody SmartMind CourseWhat Good Shall I Do ConferenceCurrent Discounts for MBS listeners:15% off Farm True ghee and body care products using code: KATEKAV1520% off Home of Wool using code KATEKAVANAUGH for 10% off15% off Bon Charge blue light blocking gear using code: MINDBODYSOIL15Join the Ground Work Collective:Find a Farm: nearhome.groundworkcollective.comFind Kate: @kate_kavanaughMore: groundworkcollective.comPodcast disclaimer can be found by visiting: groundworkcollective.com/disclaimer46 episode Blair, A Heros Journey for Humanity: Death in the Garden with Maren Morgan and Jake Marquez. Certainly fire has achieved a great deal of attention in the last 20 years, including cultural burning. Robins feature presentation on Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants.. Being able to see, smell and know the origin, directly, of multiple plants, from which raw material for aromas is extracted, is simply a privilege Juan Carlos Moreno (Colombia), What an unforgettable day. But Kimmerer, an enrolled member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation, took her interest in the science of complementary colors and ran with itthe scowl she wore on her college ID card advertises a skepticism of Eurocentric systems that she has turned into a remarkable career. In this commission from INCAVI, we traveled to five wine regions to capture the aromas of the plants that influence the territory and the wines of five very unique wineries. Robin Wall Kimmerer is a mother, scientist, decorated professor, and enrolled member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation. She is the author of Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants and Gathering Moss: A Natural and Cultural History of Mosses. She is the author of Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teaching of Plants and Gathering Moss: A Natural and Cultural History of Mosses. There is a tendency among some elements of Western culture to appropriate indigenous culture. On this episode, I sit down with Blair Prenoveau who you might know as @startafarm on Instagram. The museum will still be open with free admission on Monday, January 24, in honor of Robin Wall Kimmerer. Robin Wall Kimmerer has a PhD in botany and is a member of Phone: 412.622.8866 Mar. We will have to return to the idea that all flourishing is mutual. 2023 Biohabitats Inc. Please take some time after the podcast to review our notes on the book below:Click on this link to access our Google Doc.Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific KNowledge, and the Teaching of Plants. Robin Wall Kimmerer is the State University of New York Distinguished Teaching Professor at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in WebDr. There is something kind in her eyes. Kimmerer serves as a Senior Fellow for the Center for Nature and Humans. They say, The relationship we want, once again, to have with the lake is that it can feed the people. While the landscape does not need us to be what it is,the landscape builds us and shapes us much more than we recognize. Braiding Sweetgrass isavailable from White Whale Bookstore. Five olfactory captures for five wineries in five Destinations of Origin (D.Os) in Catalonia. It is very important that we not think of this integration among ways of knowing as blending. We know what happens when we put two very different things in a blender. What about the skill of indigenous people in communication, and storytelling. Colin Camerer: When you're making a deal, what's going on in your brain? Unless we regard the rest of the world with the same respect that we give each other as human people, I do not think we will flourish. Everything in her gives off a creative energy that calms. James covers school systems, as someone who has run a non-profit for schools in New York, and how were taught what to think, not how to think and the compulsory education experiment. We Also Talk About:Community as a nutrient and its role in our livesSatiety and its importance& so much moreTimestamps:0:12:08: Brians Background0:17:43: Where being human and food intersect0:25:42: Power structures and food0:31:23: Where the food lies begin. Whats good for the land is usually good for people. We have to let Nature do her thing. It is a day of living with a group of wonderful people, learning about plants and perfumes and how they are made in Bravanariz, sharing incredible food and wines, but, above all, giving you a feeling of harmony and serenity that I greatly appreciate. Marta Sierra (Madrid), Fantastic day in the Albera, Ernesto transmits his great knowledge of thelandscape, the plant world, and perfumes in a very enthusiastic way. It isa gesture of gratitude. Of European and Anishinaabe ancestry, Robin is an enrolled member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation. She will discuss topics at the intersection of Indigenous knowledge, spirituality, and science. One of the most inspiring and remarkable olfactory experiences I have everhad. Loureno Lucena (Portugal), The experience, with Ernesto as a guide, is highly interesting, entertaining and sensitive. Short-sightedness may be the greatest threat to humanity, says conceptual artist Katie Paterson, whose work engages with deep time -- an idea that describes the history of the Earth over a time span of millions of years. In those gardens, they touch on concepts like consciousness, order, chaos, nature, agriculture, and beyond. Bonus: He presents an unexpected study that shows chimpanzees This idea hurts. Not on the prat de dall, but some 500m away (limit of the usual minimum radius of action for honey bees) , on a shrubland of aromatics, so we also give a chance to all the other pollinators to also take advantage of the prat de dalls biodiversity. We owe a lot to our natural environment. So increasing the visibility of TEK is so important. She is full of humility to learn, to respect and empathize with nature. We close up with a conversation about the consumption of clays, geophagy, and ultimately the importance of sharing food with the people we love. When we look at new or invasive species that come to us, instead of having a knee jerk reaction of those are bad and we want to do everything we can to eliminate them, we consider what are they brining us. Isnt that beautiful, as well as true? WebShe is the co-founder and past president of the Traditional Ecological Knowledge section of the Ecological Society of America. This talk was presented at an official TED conference. We have created the conditions where theyre going to flourish. MEL is our first solid perfume and the result of a long collaboration with bees, our winged harvest companions. Gary Nabhan says that in order to do restoration, we need to do re-storyation. We need to tell a different story about our relationship between people and place. In this story she tells of a woman who fell from the skyworld and brought down a bit of the tree of life. You contributed a chapter (Restoration and Reciprocity: The Contributions of Traditional Ecological Knowledge) to the book Human Dimensions of Ecological Restoration (Island Press 2011)in which youwrote, A guiding principle that emerges from numerous tribal restoration projects is that the well-being of the land is inextricably linked to the well-being of the community and the individual.. Learn more about the When two people are trying to make a deal -- whether theyre competing or cooperating -- whats really going on inside their brains? In all the experiences, you will have the opportunity to practice the artisan processes of harvesting and distillation of aromatic plants, elaboration of essential oils, tinctures and hydrolates, as well as some of the best kept secrets of traditional perfumery. Its essential that relationships between knowledge systems maintain the integrity and sovereignty of that knowledge. The positive feedback loop on eating nourishing food is an important topic, and we posit why it may just be the most important step in getting people to start more farms. The shaping of our food system has major implications for the systems of modern day life past the food system and we peek at our education system, medical system, financial system, and more. What do we need to learn about that? For indigenous people, you write, ecological restoration goals may include revitalization of traditional language, diet, subsistence-use activities, reinforcement of spiritual responsibility, development of place-based, sustainable economy, and focus on keystone species that are vital to culture. Robin Wall Kimmerer. Ocean Vuong writes with a radiance unlike any author I know of. She lives in Syracuse, New York, where she is a SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor of Environmental Biology, and the founder and director of the Center for Native Peoples and the Environment. Robin Wall Kimmerer has written, Its not the land that is broken, bur our relationship to it.. There are also many examples of plants that have come into good balance with other native species, so much so that we refer to them as naturalized species, just like naturalized citizens. She has written scientific papers on plant ecology, bryophyte biology, traditional knowledge and restoration ecology. Plants are our teachers, so what is it theyre trying to teach us? You explain that the indigenous view of ecological restoration extends beyond the repair of ecosystem structure and function to include the restoration of cultural services and relationships to place. For me, the Three Sisters Garden offers a model for the imutualistic relationship between TEK and SEK.
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