Book Review: Fiddler Joe Marble Plays to St. Anne: A Etuaptmumk/Two-Eyed Seeing Pilgrimage by Elder John R. Prosper and Settler Dorothy A. Lander

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15273/hpj.v3i1.11672

Keywords:

Two-Eyed Seeing, Co-learning, Relationality, Indigenous-settler Relationships

Abstract

While documenting significant Mi‘kmaw and settler histories in northeastern Mi‘kmaki/Nova Scotia, authors John R. and Dorothy came upon serendipitous signs signalling a much greater mission and opportunity for strengthening Indigenous-settler relationships and spiritual reflection through the lens of St. Anne. Etuaptmumk is the Mi‘kmaw word for “multiple perspectives” and asks that we consider, and equally value the strengths of multiple perspectives and ways of knowing. John R. and Dorothy had indeed been guiding their work together through Etuaptmumk from the outset. As researchers who engage in Etuaptmumk in our work, this book proved helpful in guiding our own conversations on ways to strengthen Indigenous-settler relationships and what that looks like “in the real world.”

Author Biographies

Tara Pride, Dalhousie University

Regional Coordinator - Wabanaki Branch, Atlantic Indigenous Mentorship Network

Sessional Instructor, School of Occupational TherapyDalhousie University

Christie Stilwell, Dalhousie University

Faculty of Health

References

Elder John R. Prosper & Settler Dorothy A. Lander. (2022). Fiddler Joe Marble Plays St. Anne: A Etuaptmumk/Two-Eyed Seeing Pilgrimage. HARP Publishing: Nova Scotia.

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Published

2023-03-16

Issue

Section

Book Review