Traditional knowledge and renewable resource management in northern regions

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)