1 hr 6 min
[Full Interview] Unexpected Agricultures – with Lyla June Johnston Lifeworlds
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- Nature
Lyla June Johnston is an Indigenous public speaker, artist, poet, scholar and community organizer of Diné (Navajo), Tsétsêhéstâhese (Cheyenne) and European lineages. She blends her studies in human ecology at Stanford University, graduate work in Native American Pedagogy at the University of New Mexico, and the indigenous worldview she grew up with.
Lyla and I got together to discuss her brilliant PhD research on Indigenous Food Systems Revitalization. In this interview we discuss what 6000-year-old clam gardens in the Pacific Northwest, buffalo prairies, kelp forests, hemlock boughs, and herring eggs all have in common; the role of reciprocity in food systems; human beings as a keystone species; the reclamation of our own food production; land fragmentation, and thinking like a watershed.
Guided by indigenous values and understandings, this conversation charts the path to how we can restore our relationship to farming and food, and how these ancient ingenious systems can help us rethink our broken food systems.
Episode Website Link: lifeworld.earth/episodes/unexpectedagricultureslylajune
Show Links:
Lifeworlds Resource Page: AgricultureArchitects of Abundance: Indigenous Food Systems and the Excavation of Hidden HistoryCultivating Food Forests with Indigenous WisdomForgotten Fires: Native Americans and the Transient Wilderness - M. Kat AndersonBraiding Sweetgrass - Robin Wall KimmererLyla’s podcast and websiteSeeing Like a State - James C. ScottAgrarian TrustPacific Sea Gardens
Look out for meditations, poems, readings, and other snippets of inspiration in between episodes.
Music: Electric Ethnicity by Igor Dvorkin, Duncan Pittock, Ellie Kidd
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Lyla June Johnston is an Indigenous public speaker, artist, poet, scholar and community organizer of Diné (Navajo), Tsétsêhéstâhese (Cheyenne) and European lineages. She blends her studies in human ecology at Stanford University, graduate work in Native American Pedagogy at the University of New Mexico, and the indigenous worldview she grew up with.
Lyla and I got together to discuss her brilliant PhD research on Indigenous Food Systems Revitalization. In this interview we discuss what 6000-year-old clam gardens in the Pacific Northwest, buffalo prairies, kelp forests, hemlock boughs, and herring eggs all have in common; the role of reciprocity in food systems; human beings as a keystone species; the reclamation of our own food production; land fragmentation, and thinking like a watershed.
Guided by indigenous values and understandings, this conversation charts the path to how we can restore our relationship to farming and food, and how these ancient ingenious systems can help us rethink our broken food systems.
Episode Website Link: lifeworld.earth/episodes/unexpectedagricultureslylajune
Show Links:
Lifeworlds Resource Page: AgricultureArchitects of Abundance: Indigenous Food Systems and the Excavation of Hidden HistoryCultivating Food Forests with Indigenous WisdomForgotten Fires: Native Americans and the Transient Wilderness - M. Kat AndersonBraiding Sweetgrass - Robin Wall KimmererLyla’s podcast and websiteSeeing Like a State - James C. ScottAgrarian TrustPacific Sea Gardens
Look out for meditations, poems, readings, and other snippets of inspiration in between episodes.
Music: Electric Ethnicity by Igor Dvorkin, Duncan Pittock, Ellie Kidd
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
1 hr 6 min