Resurgence and revalorization of Indigenous knowledge systems in the contemporary society /

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author:	IGI Global Online
Other Authors:	Masenya, Tlou, 1972- (Editor), Bhuda, Monicca, 1992- (Editor)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Hershey, Pennsylvania (701 E. Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, Pennsylvania, 17033, USA) : IGI Global Scientific Publishing, [2025]
Subjects:	Ethnoscience > Technological innovations. Information storage and retrieval systems > Ethnoscience. Community development. Ethnosciences > Innovations. Systèmes d'information > Ethnosciences. Agripreneurship. Basic Education. Community Development. Conservation of Sacred Spaces. Documenting Indigenous Knowledge Systems. Environmental Management. Epistemic Diversity. Family Responsibilities. Gender-Based Violence. Indigenous Curricula. Indigenous Economic Systems. Indigenous Storytelling. Indigenous Waste Disposal Methods. Linguistic Imperialism. Name Giving. Oral Literature. Traditional Food Systems. Traditional Load. Traditional Religion. University Responsibility. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Table of Contents:

Foreword
Preface
Chapter 1. Agriculture as a Key Driver for Community Development: A Case of Magomani Village, Limpopo Province
Chapter 2. Towards Documenting Indigenous Knowledge Systems Through South African Universities: A Decolonial Approach
Chapter 3. The Importance of Integrating Indigenous Knowledge Systems in South Africa's Basic Education: Perspectives From Indigenous Scholars
Chapter 4. Traditional Food Systems as a Tool for Achieving Food Sovereignty in South Africa
Chapter 5. Roles and Responsibilities of Vatete (Aunt) in the Family Among the Ndau People of Chipinge District, Zimbabwe: Challenges and Opportunities
Chapter 6. Indigenous African Curricula and the Question of Epistemic Diversity: The Case of the Mulabalaba Game
Chapter 7. The Application of Indigenous Knowledge Strategies in Managing and Addressing Gender-Based Violence in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa: A Literature Review
Chapter 8. The Importance of Acknowledging Indigenous Knowledge Systems Among Landscape Actors in Managing Changing Environments
Chapter 9. Exploring Indigenous Ways of Managing Informal Diapers Disposal in the Vhembe Biosphere Reserve
Chapter 10. Role of Sustainability in Religious Festival and Event Tourism in Rajasthan: Insights From Pushkar Fair, India
Chapter 11. Nature as a Means of Preserving Siswati Indigenous Knowledge Systems
Chapter 12. The Concept of Healing in the Zulu Worldview Within the Context of Traditional Religion
Chapter 13. Name Giving in the Batswana Culture: A Generational Change Analysis
Chapter 14. Integrating Tradition and Innovation: The Role of Indigenous Knowledge Systems in Modern Agriculture
Chapter 15. Exploring Lepcha Fairs, Festivals, and Events for Enriching Travel Experiences
Chapter 16. Rekindling the Fire
Vuselela Ilangabi: Revitalizing Indigenous Storytelling for Literacy Development in South Africa
Chapter 17. Exploring the Traces of Linguistic Imperialism: Towards the Decolonisation of South African Sign Language
Chapter 18. Umtfwalo: The Traditional Load
Chapter 19. Safeguarding Swazi Way of Life: Swazi Culture in Swazi Oral Literature
Chapter 20. Religion as a Catalyst for Conservation of Sacred Spaces and Endangered Species Among the Shona People of Masvingo, Zimbabwe
Chapter 21. Tailoring Indigenous Economic Systems for New Generation Agripreneurship Through Indigenous Modernism
Chapter 22. Incorporating Vernacular Tribal Literature Into the English Language Classroom: A Study of the Gond Tribe of District Mandala in Madhya Pradesh
Chapter 23. South African Universities and Their Responsibility Towards Introducing the Indigenous Knowledge Systems Accredited Programmes: Where to From Here?
Compilation of References
About The Contributors
Index.