First Nation experiences, perspectives and processes have much to contribute to understanding, making sense and taking action in complexity
Re-emergence: Complexity Yarns with Indigenous Thinkers
2021October - December

First Nation experiences, perspectives and processes have much to contribute to understanding, making sense and taking action in complexity.

This is a four-part series of webinars – Indigenous thinkers in conversation with each other about complexity.

The series of designed to:

  • challenge assumptions about knowledge sharing and co-creation
  • deepen understanding and learning through listening
  • be curious about new ideas and possibilities
  • create new methods and approaches that can become more widely adopted
  • wonder at what else might happen.

Each session has a minimum of two different groups represented. The process of engagement and exploration honours the traditions of those sharing their knowledge with each other and the participants.

  • The first session’s thinkers are: Tyson Yunkaporta and Chels Marshall from the Indigenous Knowledge Systems Lab (Deakin University Australia), Dave Snowden and Beth Smith Welsh Cynefin Centre colleague (Wales)
  • The thinkers in the second session are: Tyson Yunkaporta and Chels Marshall from the Indigenous Knowledge Systems Lab (Deakin University Australia), Dave Snowden and Beth Smith Welsh Cynefin Centre colleague (Wales), Merv Wilkinson Founding Director, Catalyst of Change Consulting Group and Dulciana Somare-Brash Political Advisor to the PNG Government (Papua New Guinea)
  • The third session’s thinkers are:  Tyson Yunkaporta and Chels Marshall from the Indigenous Knowledge Systems Lab (Deakin University Australia), Dave Snowden and Beth Smith Welsh Cynefin Centre colleague (Wales) and Melanie Goodchild, Founder, Turtle Island Institute and Adam Olsen MLA, British Columbia (Canada)
  • The Fourth session’s thinkers are: Tyson Yunkaporta and Chels Marshall from the Indigenous Knowledge Systems Lab (Deakin University Australia), Dave Snowden and Beth Smith Welsh Cynefin Centre colleague (Wales) and Guy Ritani Creative Director at PermaQueer (New Zealand).

This series is a partnership between the Indigenous Knowledge Systems Lab at Deakin University, The Cynefin Centre, The Cynefin Centre Australia and Complexability Pty Ltd

Terms of Use

Cognitive Edge Pte Ltd. (t/a The Cynefin Company) are making this material available as part of celebrating and narrating the development and influence of the Cynefin® framework and SenseMaker  in various contexts.

This content is owned by Cognitive Edge, its licensors or other providers of such material, and is protected by United States and international copyright, trademark, patent, trade secret, and other intellectual property or property rights laws. No right, title, or interest in, or to, the video, or any content in the video, is transferred to you. All rights not expressly granted are reserved by Cognitive Edge. Please note that you must not reproduce, distribute, modify, create derivative works of, publicly display, publicly perform, re-publish, download, store, or transmit this media.

About the Cynefin Company

The Cynefin Company (formerly known as Cognitive Edge) was founded in 2005 by Dave Snowden. We believe in praxis and focus on building methods, tools and capability that apply the wisdom from Complex Adaptive Systems theory and other scientific disciplines in social systems. We are the world leader in developing management approaches (in society, government and industry) that empower organisations to absorb uncertainty, detect weak signals to enable sense-making in complex systems, act on the rich data, create resilience and, ultimately, thrive in a complex world.
ABOUT USSUBSCRIBE TO NEWSLETTER

Cognitive Edge Ltd. & Cognitive Edge Pte. trading as The Cynefin Company and The Cynefin Centre.

© COPYRIGHT 2024

linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram