معرفی
Miguel Sioui is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies at Wilfrid Laurier University, currently on sabbatical until July 1, 2024. His research focuses on Indigenous knowledge systems, environmental ethics, and land/water stewardship practices among Indigenous communities. He is particularly engaged with Maya communities in the Yucatan Peninsula and Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) women's water law in Canada. His work emphasizes responsibility-based environmental ethos and challenges colonial frameworks in environmental policy.
Sioui’s academic background includes studies on Indigenous land ethics in unceded territories and the integration of traditional knowledge into modern environmental management. He teaches courses bridging geography, environmental science, and Indigenous studies. His research methodologies prioritize collaborative, community-driven approaches with Indigenous groups to ensure cultural sensitivity and ethical engagement.
Key themes in his publications revolve around Indigenous responses to climate change, drought management, and the reclaiming of sacred environmental practices. His work often intersects with colonial history, rights-based frameworks, and the decolonization of environmental governance. He is fluent in English, French, and Spanish, and maintains professional profiles on Twitter and LinkedIn.
