Chapter 10 Rethinking Code’s Approach of Ecological Thinking from an Indigenous Relational Perspective

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction 1
5. “Knowing Well”
6. Ignorance and Responsibility 7
7. Epistemic Ignorance, Epistemic Distortion, and Narrative History “Thick” and “Thin” 25
8. Epistemic Deadspaces 47
9. “Epistemologies of Everyday Life”
10. Gossip as Ecological Discourse 73
11. A Murex, an Angel Wing, the Wider Shore 93
12. Allowing for the Unexpected 129
13. Reimagining “The Force of Paradigms”
14. Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) and Ecological Thinking 149
15. Knowledge Practices as Matters of Care 175
16. An Ecological Application to Service-Users in Psychiatry 193
17. “Human and Nonhuman Life (and) the Complexity of Interrelationships”
18. Rethinking Code’s Approach of Ecological Thinking from an Indigenous Relational Perspective 219
19. How Does the Monoculture Grow? 243
20. Taking Code to Sea 263
21. Climate Advocacy as a Form of Epistemic Responsibility 285
22. “I Am a Part of All That I Have Met” 303
23. Lorraine Code’s Body of Work 325
24. Contributors 331
25. Index 335