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  1. In this article, the tree is used as a metaphor for the birth, nourishment, growth, stress, pruning, resilience, and regeneration of decolonial work to indigenize museum education. At the center of this work is Indigenous peoples, perspectives, and ways of knowing and being.

  2. This demonstrates how the culture of maté existed in Argentina long before it was established as a nation. In colonial times, mate was a great equalizer and connected the social classes: whether...

  3. 13 de abr. de 2010 · An innovative role-playing game lets you experience a variety of cultural practices while learning traditional skills and values: you can hunt a bull moose, learn about medicinal plants, ride in a canoe, lay trap lines, and renegotiate Treaty no. 9 (James Bay Treaty).

  4. 17 de nov. de 2023 · The native people in Argentina were primarily indigenous communities that inhabited the region long before the arrival of European settlers. They included groups such as the Mapuche, Guarani, Quechua, and Diaguita, among others.

  5. An eco-region is defined as a relatively large geographical area characterized by a unique geology, weather, soil, hydrology, and plant and animal species. Argentina is divided into eighteen eco-regions, fifteen of them are continental, two marine, and one Antarctic.

  6. 3 de sept. de 2020 · Combining Indigenous and 18th-century scientific knowledge, Knowing Plants is an exhibition interactive and website that showcases a rich resource of plant life along the east coast of Australia.

  7. 11 de sept. de 2016 · More broadly, they have reversed a tradition among provincial Argentines of concealing their Ranquel ancestry. An indigenous bloodline no longer elicits shame; rather, it is esteemed.