Indigeneity, Traditional Knowledge, and Environmental Sustainability

Authors

  • Daniel Boamah Asante University of New Brunswick, Canada

Keywords:

cultures, environmental sustainability, indigenous knowledge, traditional ecological knowledge, stewardship

Abstract

This short communication explores the intersection of indigeneity, traditional knowledge, and environmental sustainability. Delving into the unique perspectives of indigenous cultures, the short communication examines how traditional beliefs and practices contribute to the effective management and conservation of local natural resources. It highlights the spiritual connections that indigenous communities maintain with the environment, showcasing their innovative and adaptable strategies for environmental stewardship. Despite challenges and external pressures, these communities persist in fostering biodiversity and ecological sustainability through their enduring traditional practices. The short communication underscores the vital role of traditional knowledge in shaping conservation strategies and addresses the implications for global environmental sustainability.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Downloads

Published

14-01-2024

How to Cite

Boamah Asante, D. (2024). Indigeneity, Traditional Knowledge, and Environmental Sustainability. Journal of Innovations in Art and Culture for Nature Conservation and Environmental Sustainability, 1(3). Retrieved from https://journals.adompublication.com/jinces/article/view/20