Indigenous knowledge exchange between Brazil and the U.S. promotes regenerative economies and builds new capacities for well-being.

Indigenous knowledge offers essential perspectives for envisioning new ways of relating to territories, communities, and the environment, while valuing practices centered on regenerative economies and Buen Vivir (Living Well).

In an article published in The Conversation, Barbara Borum Kren, a professor at the Federal University of Southern Bahia (UFSB), discusses the exchange of Indigenous knowledge between Brazil and the United States and highlights the importance of these exchanges in strengthening ancestral knowledge, collaborative networks, and new capacities for Buen Vivir.

We invite you to read the full article and explore Barbara Borum Kren’s reflections on Indigenous knowledge, regenerative economies, and collaboration between Brazil and the United States.

Picture of Bárbara Borum-Kren

Bárbara Borum-Kren

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