Stay updated with the latest publications from the project, including news articles, reports, and research summaries.
On April 9, 2025, a workshop in Hualien, Taiwan brought together Indigenous knowledge holders, early-career ocean professionals, and scholars to explore Indigenous perspectives on ocean sustainability as part of the OceanKAN ECOP Listening Sessions.
As part of BIRGEJUMPI’s work on Indigenous-led methodologies, NDHU hosted an online seminar with activist-scholar Yih-Ren Lin, focusing on Walking Pedagogy—a land-based approach rooted in Tayal knowledge and the concept of Gaga (Tayal law).
In March 2025, BIRGEJUMPI WP3 members met virtually with Dr. Michel Lee from the Etnografiska museet in Stockholm to discuss community-based and decolonizing curatorial practices, focusing on the museum’s collaboration with the Seediq people of Taiwan.
Our team member Britt Kramvig, with partners, explores how Sámi artists use art, poetry, and performance as powerful tools for resistance, healing, and community-building in the face of ongoing colonial pressures. Art becomes a space for solidarity and reclaiming land, culture, and identity in…
On July 2nd, Wasiq Silan and two Taiwan-based colleagues presented the Birgejumpi project at an informal scholarly meeting at the College of Earth Sciences, National Central University, Taiwan, highlighting transdisciplinary Arctic research.
Pacific salmon Is currently invading the fjords in Varanger.
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