A land acknowledgment is not a means to an end. Rather, it is a first step in recognizing how settler colonialism has affected the indigenous people of this country. The pieces below represent a variety of thoughts and opinions on land acknowledgement.
"Beyond Awareness: Deepening Understandings of Land Acknowledgement Practices" Created by Luhui Whitebear, PhD, Kobe Natachu, Roman Cohen, Alicia Duncan & Charlene Martinez, Oregon State University
Citation formats do not have a way to formally acknowledgment Indigenous Elders and Knowledge Keepers in reference citations. In response, NorQuest College Library has created a citation style "in the spirit of wahkôhtowin and reconciliation" to do this:
Note: If you would like to approach an Elder or Knowledge Keeper for teachings, remember to follow protocol or if you are unsure what their protocol is, please ask them ahead of time.
Except where otherwise noted, the content in these guides by Tacoma Community College Library is licensed under CC BY SA 4.0.
This openly licensed content allows others to cite, share, or modify this content, with credit to TCC Library. When reusing or adapting this content, include this statement in the new document: This content was originally created by Tacoma Community College Library and shared with a CC BY SA 4.0 license.
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