Listening to the beat of our drum : Indigenous parenting in contemporary society / edited by Carrie Bourassa, Elder Betty McKenna and Darlene Juschka.

Contributor(s): Bourassa, Carrie A, 1973- [editor.] | McKenna, Betty, 1949- [editor.] | Juschka, Darlene, 1957- [editor.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: Bradford, ON : Demeter Press, [2017]Description: xiii, 125 pages ; 23 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781772581065; 1772581062Subject(s): Parenting | MotherhoodDDC classification: 306.874/308997 LOC classification: HQ759 | .L567 2017Summary: "Listening to the Beat of Our Drum: Stories of Parenting in a Contemporary Society is a collection of stories, inspired by a wealth of experiences across space and time from a kokum, an auntie, two-spirit parents, a Metis mother, a Tlinglit/Anishnabe Metis mother and an allied feminist mother. This book is born out of the need to share experiences and story. Storytelling is one of the most powerful forms of passing on teachings and values that we have in our Indigenous communities. This book weaves personal stories to explore mothering practices and examines historical contexts and underpinnings that contribute to contemporary parenting practices. We share our stories with the hope that it will resonate with readers whether they in the classroom or in the community. Like our contributors, we are from all walks of life sharing diverse perspectives about mothering whether it be as a mother, auntie, kokum or other adopted role."-- Provided by publisher.
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Includes bibliographical references.

"Listening to the Beat of Our Drum: Stories of Parenting in a Contemporary Society is a collection of stories, inspired by a wealth of experiences across space and time from a kokum, an auntie, two-spirit parents, a Metis mother, a Tlinglit/Anishnabe Metis mother and an allied feminist mother. This book is born out of the need to share experiences and story. Storytelling is one of the most powerful forms of passing on teachings and values that we have in our Indigenous communities. This book weaves personal stories to explore mothering practices and examines historical contexts and underpinnings that contribute to contemporary parenting practices. We share our stories with the hope that it will resonate with readers whether they in the classroom or in the community. Like our contributors, we are from all walks of life sharing diverse perspectives about mothering whether it be as a mother, auntie, kokum or other adopted role."-- Provided by publisher.

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