Towards Curriculum of Renewal

The Na:tinixwe (Hupa people), reside in what is now known as Northern California, Na:tinixw (Hoopa Valley), and spoke/speak Na:tinixwe Mixine:whe (Hupa Language). Prior to settler colonialism, education for Na:tinixwe was a life-long process guided by ninisa:n (land), k’isdiyun (elders), and kixuna:y (spirit ancestors). Settler colonial curriculum was forced on us in all aspects of Na:tinixwe life. Schooling has been especially detrimental. This article, part of a larger ongoing project, highlights Na:tinixwe grounded curriculum development and practice with Na:tinixwe youth and its implications for other Indigenous communities. These approaches move us toward a Na:tinixwe curriculum of renewal that reasserts the vitality of Na:tinixwe knowledge from/for our language, land, and people. This temporal curricular reorientation of renewal continues the work of ancestors since time immemorial and moves us away from what has been forced on us.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Curriculum Theorizing
Published
2024-08-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.63997/jct.v39i3.1205
Primary Topic
Human Resource and Talent Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Towards Curriculum of Renewal

Sara Chase Merrick
Journal of Curriculum Theorizing
Human Resource and Talent Management
article

Towards Curriculum of Renewal

Sara Chase Merrick
article en

Abstract

The Na:tinixwe (Hupa people), reside in what is now known as Northern California, Na:tinixw (Hoopa Valley), and spoke/speak Na:tinixwe Mixine:whe (Hupa Language). Prior to settler colonialism, education for Na:tinixwe was a life-long process guided by ninisa:n (land), k’isdiyun (elders), and kixuna:y (spirit ancestors). Settler colonial curriculum was forced on us in all aspects of Na:tinixwe life. Schooling has been especially detrimental. This article, part of a larger ongoing project, highlights Na:tinixwe grounded curriculum development and practice with Na:tinixwe youth and its implications for other Indigenous communities. These approaches move us toward a Na:tinixwe curriculum of renewal that reasserts the vitality of Na:tinixwe knowledge from/for our language, land, and people. This temporal curricular reorientation of renewal continues the work of ancestors since time immemorial and moves us away from what has been forced on us.

Journal of Curriculum TheorizingVol. 39(3)
Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute (BD)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Human Resource and Talent Management
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Towards Curriculum of Renewal — Sara Chase Merrick · Journal of Curriculum Theorizing (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS