I've been involved in several discussions over the last little while about the idea of Indigenous Knowledges (discussion primarily with white folks, as it turns out), and given the attention and interest these discussions developed, figured I'd reflect a bit here.

Normally, not plussed by famous people, last night was definitely a high in life for me.  How terrific to go to see one of the most important women in the 20th century.  (I will now rant about the conditions....a broken down auditorium, one security guard, incompetent tech assistants, bad screens, no crowd control, and a 50 minute wait to have technical assistance, which never worked)...btw, it was sponsored as a Media series.  methinks McGill University needs to stick to medicine and stay out of media.

OK, now the discussion.

If this is still valid and still works, there is something wrong with our pedagogy, philosophy, and praxis of liberation.

The new edition of the APA Publication Manual has many errors, particularly in the "sample paper" section. The first printing, which was issued in the summertime, had a large number of substantial errors, and the 2nd printing, which was published in September, retained some of the same problems. If you bought your copy during that time, it almost certainly contains the errors, and bookstores may still be selling the "bad" copies.