show simple item record

dc.contributor.advisorgreenwood, david
dc.contributor.authorcaspell, scott
dc.date.accessioned2014-12-11t21:26:30z
dc.date.available2014-12-11t21:26:30z
dc.date.created2014
dc.date.issued2014-12-11
dc.identifier.urihttp://knowledgecommons.lakeheadu.ca/handle/2453/570
dc.description.abstracti examine the role of facilitated wilderness experiences in shaping my understanding of self in relation to people and the other-than-human world through a critical qualitative approach using auto-ethnography to engage reflexively with my own experiences and to draw out the importance of those experiences in shaping my self-story and way of being. this thesis weaves a critical analysis of the literature with three narratives of my experiences with facilitated wilderness programs, including a vision quest coordinated by animas valley institute. a unifying theme that emerged through the research is my ongoing quest for self-knowledge and the means of finding a more authentic way of being in the world. the thesis concludes with a look at the key elements of transformative facilitated wilderness experiences.en_us
dc.language.isoen_usen_us
dc.subjectanimas valley instituteen_us
dc.subjectenvironmental educationen_us
dc.subjectfacilitated wilderness experiencesen_us
dc.subjectindigenous educationen_us
dc.subjectoutdoor environmental education programsen_us
dc.subjectpersonal development & self-knowledgeen_us
dc.titlein through the outdoors: exploring the role of facilitated wilderness experiences in shaping my understanding of self and my relations with other people and the other-than-human worlden_us
dc.typethesisen_us
etd.degree.namem.ed.en_us
etd.degree.levelmasteren_us
etd.degree.disciplineeducationen_us
etd.degree.grantor阿根廷vs墨西哥竞猜 en_us
dc.contributor.committeememberrussell, connie


files in this item

thumbnail

this item appears in the following collection(s)

show simple item record