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The Conversation
The Conversation
Environment
Tara McAllister, Research Fellow, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington

Indigenous knowledge offers solutions, but its use must be based on meaningful collaboration with Indigenous communities

\ Shutterstock/Guy Hasler

As global environmental challenges grow, people and societies are increasingly looking to Indigenous knowledge for solutions.

Indigenous knowledge is particularly appealing for addressing climate change because it includes long histories and guidance on how to live with, and as part of, nature. It is also based on a holistic understanding of interactions between living and non-living aspects of the environment.

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