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Climate Custodianship Fire Retardant Plants

Research output: Creative WorksAudio or Visual recording

Abstract

A quick yarn by Madison Shakespeare about climate custodianship fire retardant plants.
Original languageEnglish
Place of Publicationhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4MLJLp5QxFM
PublisherYouTube
Media of outputFilm
Size6 min 47
Publication statusPublished - 2024

Research Statement

Dr. Madison Shakespeare’s work on Climate Custodianship and Fire Retardant Plants employs an Indigenous-centered methodology that deeply embodies Indigenous ways of knowing, doing, and being. This approach privileges relational accountability, reciprocity, and respect within the research process, aligning with Indigenous epistemologies that emphasize long-term custodial relationships with Country.
This yarning centers Indigenous ecological knowledge as essential for climate resilience and sustainable land management. It challenges conventional Western climate research paradigms by integrating cultural protocols and Indigenous sovereignty, ensuring that knowledge is co-created in culturally safe and ethical ways. This method honors Indigenous custodianship over fire-retardant plants as key elements in managing and adapting to changing fire regimes under climate stress, substantially contributing to climate justice and the decolonization of environmental science. Such an approach supports healing connections between people, plants, and Country, fostering sustainable futures grounded in Indigenous cultural practices and governance.

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