Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Indigenous knowledge, each with the reason it gives.

• Traditional medicineRelated: Many traditional medical systems draw on knowledge held and transmitted by Indigenous communities.

• Indigenous peoplesRelated: Knowledge is one way distinct identities and relationships with place are maintained.

• EthnobotanyRelated: Ethnobotany has long relied on knowledge held by Indigenous communities, raising questions of recognition and control.

• Public understanding of scienceRelated: Its status raises questions about whose knowledge public science institutions recognize.

• Agricultural extensionRelated: Extension programs can either disregard this knowledge or combine it with formal research.

• Epistemic injusticeRelated: Its dismissal by dominant institutions can exemplify systematic credibility and interpretive injustice.

• Indigenous data sovereigntyRelated: Data governance must account for knowledge that communities may restrict or hold collectively.

• Evidence-based policyRelated: Policy evidence can be incomplete when it excludes knowledge held by affected communities.

• Natural dyeRelated: Many dye plants and techniques depend on place-based knowledge and cultural stewardship.

• Bernardino de SahagúnRelated: The manuscript preserves Indigenous explanations of plants, history, ritual, and social life.

• Traditional knowledgeRelated: It is a major, distinct body of traditional knowledge, with its own histories and rights.

• Indigenous archaeologyRelated: It can inform archaeological interpretation alongside material evidence.

• Indigenous identityRelated: Knowledge connects identity to inherited and evolving ways of understanding the world.

• Indigenous peoples of the AmazonRelated: Place-based knowledge informs cultivation, forest stewardship, medicine, and cultural practice.

• Polar researchRelated: Arctic research increasingly works alongside knowledge held by communities with generations of regional experience.

• Scientific expeditionRelated: Expeditions have often depended on local expertise while failing to credit or protect its holders.

• CaribouRelated: Indigenous observations contribute to caribou stewardship and reflect enduring relationships.

• Colonial scienceRelated: Colonial science frequently relied on local expertise while obscuring its sources or authority.

• Basket weavingRelated: Basketry techniques often preserve place-based knowledge of plants and making.

• ProtohistoryRelated: It can preserve histories that outsider texts and conventional archives omit.

• Historiography of scienceRelated: Its historical treatment raises questions about whose knowledge is recognized as science.

• ManitouRelated: Community-specific knowledge shapes how manitou is understood and discussed.

• Peter FreuchenRelated: Freuchen’s survival accounts depended on knowledge held by Inuit guides and communities.

• Visual arts of the Indigenous peoples of the AmericasRelated: Art can carry knowledge about place, kinship, history, and responsibilities.