2013 Journal article Legacy File

Indigenous knowledge: A false dawn for development theory and practice?

Primary Investigators / Authors

John Briggs

Document Abstract / Summary Overview

Recent debates on indigenous knowledge have tended to focus on building up even more case study material of good practice in indigenous knowledge at the local level; the integration of indigenous and scientific knowledge; and the trend towards increased co-option of indigenous knowledge into the current neoliberal discourse. However, indigenous knowledge may have reached something of an impasse in that it has had little impact on development practice. A way around the impasse may be to conceptualize indigenous knowledge more as a way of knowing, or as a process or practice, with less emphasis on content and more on epistemology.

Technical Properties

Accession ID: DOI:10.1177/1464993413486549
Archival Collection: UKZN-IKS
Language Registry: English
Asset Extent / Duration: 13 Pages
Publisher: Sage Publications
Rights Management Attribution: Sage
Licence Data: Copyright Β© 2017 by SAGE Publications, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Co-Authors & Contributors

John Briggs creator

Taxonomy Classifications

🏷️ United Kingdom 🏷️ indigenous knowledge 🏷️ Sage Publications 🏷️ Sage

Subject Keywords

# indigenous knowledge , scientific knowledge , development practice , empowerment , poverty reduction

Geographic Spatial Coverage

πŸ“ United Kingdom
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