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Viewpoint: Indigenous knowledge systems and environmental social work education: Towards environmental sustainability
2019
Southern African journal of environmental education
Prior to colonisation, most indigenous communities were using indigenous knowledge systems (IKS) as part of their livelihood. The livelihoods of rural and indigenous peoples and those living in poverty are often closely tied to the use of biodiversity. Positive action, if taken in these communities, could decrease pressure from climate change impacts. Indigenous knowledge can be a sustainable development and livelihood tool that can be used throughout the Global South. The key research question
doi:10.4314/sajee.v35i1.14
fatcat:thkio3kpsrgjxdjtz6yroqag7u