TY - BOOK
T1 - Traditional knowledge and renewable resource management in northern regions
T2 - Occasional publication (Boreal Institute for Northern Studies); no. 23
Y1 - 1988
ED - Milton M. R. Freeman
ED - Ludwig N. Carbyn
KW - American Indians
KW - Arctic regions
KW - Eskimos
KW - First Peoples
KW - fisheries
KW - Inuit
KW - Native Americans
KW - resource management
AB -
Contains following papers:
- Environmental philosophy of the Chisasibi Cree People of James Bay (Fikret Berkes),
- The contribution of the ecological knowledge of Inuit to wildlife management in the Northwest Territories (Anne Gunn, Goo Arlooktoo, and David Kaomayok),
- The Inuit and wildlife management today (Rick Riewe and Lloyd Gamble),
- State and indigenous fisheries management: the Alaska context (Polly Wheeler),
- Sámi reindeer pastoralism as an indigenous resource management system in northern Norway: A contribution to the common property debate (Ivar Bjorklund),
- The role of subsistence resource commissions in managing Alaska's new national parks (Richard Caulfield),
- Traditional knowledge, adaptive management and advances in scientific understanding (Miriam McDonald),
- Self-management and state-management: forms of knowing and managing northern wildlife (Harvey Feit),
- Wildlife management in the North American Artic: the case for co-management (Gail Osherenko),
- Selected bibliography of native resource management systems and native knowledge of the environment (Thomas H. Andrews)
JF - Occasional publication (Boreal Institute for Northern Studies); no. 23
PB - IUCN Commission on Ecology and the Canadian Circumpolar Institute, Boreal Institute for Northern Studies
CY - Edmonton, AB, Canada
SN - 978-0-919058-68-2
UR - http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/658935111
N1 - A joint publication of the IUCN Commission on Ecology and the Boreal Institute for Northern Studies
ER -
TY - CHAP
T1 - Plant dispersal by Native North Americans in the Canadian subarctic
T2 - The nature and status of ethnobotany
Y1 - 1978
A1 - M. Jean Black
ED - Richard I. Ford
KW - American Indians
KW - First Peoples
KW - Native Americans
AB - The reciprocal nature of the relationships between humans and plants is recognized today as integral to the study of ecological anthropology, cultural ecology, and ethnobotany. It is so central to our thinking that its importance cannot be overstated. Students who came into contact with Volney Jones during their formative years were fortunate to have been exposed to this basic assumption of ecology before it was widely recognized. One area of plant and man relations in which Jones has had some interest is that of the role played by native American Indian populations as agents of plant dispersal. This question not only touches upon his interests in the ecological nature of the relationships but it also reflects his conception of ethnobotany as both relying upon and contributing to our knowledge of botany and of anthropology. In this paper some examples of American Indian influence on native flora and some suggestions concerning the nature of this influence are offered, with speculations about its influence on our own scientific, botanical traditions. The reciprocal relationships involve certain species of plants, some Native Americans in the Canadian subarctic, and contemporary Euro-American and Euro-Canadian botanists. (author)
JF - The nature and status of ethnobotany
T3 - Anthropological Papers Series no. 67
PB - University of Michigan, Museum of Anthropology
CY - Ann Arbor, Michigan
SN - 0932206794; 9780932206794
UR - http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/464534850
U5 - viii, 428 pp.
ER -