The native concept of time often refers to the way different cultures perceive and experience time, which can vary significantly from the linear, clock-based understanding prevalent in Western societies. In many indigenous and non-Western cultures, time is viewed as cyclical, emphasizing the interconnectedness of past, present, and future, and is often tied to natural rhythms and seasonal changes. This perspective fosters a sense of continuity and community, contrasting with the more individualistic and segmented approach of modern industrial societies. Ultimately, the native concept of time reflects a deeper relationship with the environment and cultural identity.
private Propert ownership
creating a shared world with the indians
Alexander Maconochie
at what point in time?
The concept of "years" to measure time began around 3000 BCE in ancient civilizations like the Sumerians and Egyptians.
concept of land
Stock concept doesn't have a time reference whereas Flow concept has time reference i.e. Stock concept gives the value at an instant of time while flow concept gives the values over a period of time.
Yes, Native American's had a different concept of war than Europeans did. In Native American wars the purpose was not always to kill the opponent, but to show them you could kill them but spared them. Winning a war by killing all of the other side was beyond the concept of war for Native Americans.
Stock concept doesn't have a time reference whereas Flow concept has time reference i.e. Stock concept gives the value at an instant of time while flow concept gives the values over a period of time.
Chinese
Austronesian
Native American beliefs about sacred animals stems from a key element of Native American spirituality The most basic concept of native religious philosophy is the living earth, believing that the planet itself has an indomitable spirit. This concept makes animals a very important aspect of native religion and they are seen as representative of both the positive and negative aspects in life. Sacred animals have different meanings with each particular native culture.
to produce new/original marketable native delicacies.
Native Americans did not have a concept of land ownership. The land was for all. However, Natives did fight over territories for self preservation purposes.
private Propert ownership
At the time the constitution did not encompass the rights of the indigenous or native people. The concept of the victor taking the spoils while the conquered suffered the consequences was the viewpoint that was expressed. If the concept of the Indian Removal Act is aggravating - read the Sioux Treaty of 1868. In this document it takes away as fast as it gives rights to the Sioux people.
Native what ask your question different next time