In this presentation, Dr. Paul Linden (6th Dan Aikido) describes some basic elements of the martial art of Aikido and the practice of 鈥渆mbodied peacemaking.鈥�
His work provided novel insights about the importance of mind-body connection in our understanding of ethics during the 鈥�Working Better Together Conference on Indigenous Research Ethics鈥� that took place February 18-20th, 2015 in Vancouver, British Columbia.
The conference brought together 80 community-engaged academic and community researchers, educators, practitioners, policy analysts and research administrators from across Canada to explore what it really means 鈥� and what it takes 鈥� to work collaboratively in Indigenous research.
The event was organized by the Intellectual Property in Cultural Heritage (IPinCH) project based at 51社区黑料 and co-sponsored by the and the at the University of Victoria, and the . Major funding was provided through an Impact (Partnership) Award to the IPinCH project from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSRHC).
Conference Website: