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Experiencing Allyhood: The Complicated and Conflicted Journey of a Spiritual-Mestiza-Ally to the Land of Colonization/Decolonization |
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著者 |
Avila Sakar, Andrea (著)
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出版年月日 | 2012.12.20 |
ページ | 297 |
出版者 | University of Victoria |
出版サイト |
https://www.uvic.ca/
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出版地 | Victoria, BC, Canada [維多利亞, 不列顛哥倫比亞省, 加拿大] |
資料の種類 | 博碩士論文=Thesis and Dissertation |
言語 | 英文=English |
学位 | 修士 |
学校 | University of Victoria |
学部・学科名 | Curriculum and Instruction |
指導教官 | Michael J. Emme |
卒業年 | 2012 |
抄録 | Ally literature suggests processes and guidelines that non-Indigenous researchers can follow in order to establish respectful relationships (Battiste, 1998; Wilson, 2008; Edward, 2006; Margaret, 2010). It also states the importance of preparedness for engaging and sustaining long term alliances (Lang, 2010; Brophey, 2011); however specific training methods; modalities that support long-term relationships; practices to develop desired qualities; or self-care approaches for Allies have not been addressed in the literature. Through autoethnographic work I sought to explore this gap in literature. This study is situated within decolonizing methodologies looking to contribute to legitimizing traditional ways of knowing; and within Anzaldúas (1987) philosophical view of “Doing Mestizaje” (1987). My work is a personal account of the complicated and conflicted situation of working as an Ally, being both Mestiza and Buddhist in a culture of colonization/decolonization. Unique to this exploration are modalities I chose to help with a deeper understanding, and as possible approaches to address emotional stress and prevent burnout in Ally work: art, meditation, mindfulness practice, prayer, dream work, and narrative/poetry. My findings show that a Mestizo view of Allyhood presents differences with those of White Allies; that implementation of the Buddhist concepts of interdependence and selflessness can support Allies during a painful or stressful process of self-reflection, as well as through out the relationship; and that doing research as ceremony, and ceremony as research contributes to the revitalization of Indigenous traditional ways of knowing and its importance in Decolonizing work. |
ヒット数 | 214 |
作成日 | 2023.05.03 |
更新日期 | 2023.07.06 |
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