Relational Systems Thinking: A Conversation with Melanie Goodchild Tue, November 23 4:00pm – 5:00pm GMT Meeting Add to Calendar Meeting Link Going Maybe Not Going 29 members are going Zoom Link: https://bit.ly/sinetwork Learning about systems thinking is one thing. Living in the world of systems thinking is a totally different thing. Please join us for tea and conversation with Melanie Goodchild, an Anishinaabe (Ojibway) complexity and systems thinking scholar and a moose clan from Biigtigong Nishnaabeg and Ketegaunseebee First Nations in Ontario, Canada. We will explore Relational Systems Thinking, the nexus and the sacred space between Indigenous place-based wisdom and Western science-based abstract knowledge, how the two opposite knowledge systems can peacefully co-exist and dance together, and why both are needed to enable the practice of awareness-based systems change and deal with complex problems facing humanity and Mother Earth. The conversation will start with a tea service led by Sly from the Turtle Island Institute, an Indigenous social innovation think and do tank and a teaching lodge. So please have your tea ready when you join the session. The session will be facilitated by Joanne Dong from the Si Toronto Hub.

Relational Systems Thinking: A Conversation with Melanie Goodchild | Si Network

Relational Systems Thinking: A Conversation with Melanie Goodchild

Tue, November 234:00pm – 5:00pm GMTMeetingAdd to CalendarMeeting LinkGoingMaybeNot Going

Zoom Link: https://bit.ly/sinetwork

Learning about systems thinking is one thing. Living in the world of systems thinking is a totally different thing. Please join us for tea and conversation with Melanie Goodchild, an Anishinaabe (Ojibway) complexity and systems thinking scholar and a moose clan from Biigtigong Nishnaabeg and Ketegaunseebee First Nations in Ontario, Canada.

We will explore Relational Systems Thinking, the nexus and the sacred space between Indigenous place-based wisdom and Western science-based abstract knowledge, how the two opposite knowledge systems can peacefully co-exist and dance together, and why both are needed to enable the practice of awareness-based systems change and deal with complex problems facing humanity and Mother Earth.

The conversation will start with a tea service led by Sly from the Turtle Island Institute, an Indigenous social innovation think and do tank and a teaching lodge. So please have your tea ready when you join the session.

The session will be facilitated by Joanne Dong from the Si Toronto Hub.