Polycentric self-governance and Indigenous knowledge

This article’s main aim is to discuss research exploring how the self-governing practices found in Indigenous societies, biota and modern organisations can be embedded into the constitutions of legal entities to protect and share the well-being of humanity, biota and the planet. Ultimately, this article outlines how turning upside-down the top-down exploitive power structures of society can enrich democracy through stakeholder self-governance that protects and nurtures the community, biota, and the environment.

I want to Learn and I have between 30 and 60 minutes

Source: Turnbull, Stoianoff, and Poelina

Functional Sector: Governance

Date Added: 2024-10-13

	Category: Indigenous Wisdom and Culture
	Format: Article
	Duration: between 30 and 60 minutes