Concepts of Time and Land in Indigenous Beliefs

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28 Questions

Which belief system emphasizes the cyclical nature of time?

Cyclical time belief system

In a society that values amassing wealth for personal gain, what is likely to be the focus of individuals' efforts?

Individual prosperity

Which aspect is central to measuring one's comfort according to the text?

Achievement of personal goals

In a society where human beings are considered the most important, what is likely to be prioritized?

Human rights

Which belief system would typically measure time in terms of structured months, years, and days?

Linear time belief system

What traditional territories is SFU's Burnaby campus situated on?

Coast Salish and Musqueam Nations

Who is described as the original caretakers of the Lands in the text?

Indigenous peoples

What is the main goal mentioned for the course in the text?

To broaden understanding of business's role in society and ecological systems

Which nations are specifically mentioned as part of the Coast Salish peoples in the text?

Tsleil-Waututh and Musqueam Nations

What kind of territories does the text state SFU's Burnaby campus is situated on?

Unceded traditional territories

What purpose does this course serve based on the provided text?

To strengthen critical thinking and systems-thinking skills

How does a worldview impact individuals or societies?

It guides interactions with the world around them

What does a worldview consist of?

A set of beliefs and values honored and upheld by people

Why is preparation important for success in the course?

To complete required materials before class

How does the course encourage personal growth and well-being?

By emphasizing integrity as the foundation for growth

What role do worldviews play in society according to the text?

They guide interactions with others

What characterizes Western knowledge, according to the text?

Defined by 'science' and 'rationality'

How is Indigenous knowledge different from Western knowledge?

Indigenous knowledge is relational and local, while Western knowledge is anchored on rationality

Why has Western knowledge dominated in many societies?

Through colonization and the imposition of Western worldviews

What are some examples of areas where cultures have developed systematic knowledge, according to the text?

Weather and climate, medicine and health care

What is the significance of Indigenous knowledge in today's disrupted society?

It provides solutions for major disruptions in society

How has Indigenous knowledge been traditionally maintained?

Via generations of observations, lived experiences, oral histories

What does Mazzucato emphasize about the Western knowledge of value in modern society?

It includes various aspects beyond profit, price, and finance.

What is the key aspect businesses need to evolve from?

Short-termism to long-termism

What does business sustainability aim to achieve?

Meeting present needs without hindering future generations

How does Mazzucato suggest reevaluating the concept of 'value'?

By supporting the development of a sustainable society

What is the core idea behind business sustainability according to the text?

Ensuring present needs are met without harming future generations

In the context of modern society, what does 'value' creation extend beyond?

'Sustainable' society development

Explore the concepts of time and land in Indigenous beliefs, including the cyclical nature of time, the sacredness of the land, and the interconnectedness between humans and nature.

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