Add to ORKGThe primary objective of the research project, Understanding Traditional Knowledge for Ecological Restoration: A Qualitative Interview Study with Cherokee and Southern Appalachian Community Members, in North Carolina was to gather data concerning historical land management practices exemplified by traditional ecological knowledge and practices of the Cherokee Nation, specifically burning. This particular research project was established due to a collaborative effort between the Ecological Restoration Institute (ERI) at Northern Arizona University (NAU) and Coweeta Hydrological Laboratory in Otto, North Carolina. The study was designed to collect information about the fire history of the Southeast focusing on the region historically and curr...
The focus of this research is to examine Cherokee-colonial/Euroamerican encounters from the late-sev...
Background: Evaluating fuel treatment effectiveness is challenging when managing a landscape for div...
Documenting traditional ecological knowledge in indigenous languages is urgently needed, seen in mor...
This paper focuses on the benefits of incorporating traditional ecological knowledge into the field ...
Collaborative efforts between indigenous peoples and government land managers are gaining recognitio...
Graduation date: 2008Presentation date: 2007-05-10The use of Native American fire regimes evolved in...
Hunter-gatherer peoples have utilized fire for a variety of reasons. The objective of this study was...
We examined traditional knowledge of fire use by the Ichishikin (Sahaptin), Kitsht Wasco (Wasco), an...
Defining fuel treatment effectiveness is challenging in tribal ancestral lands managed for multiple ...
Tule (Schoenoplectus sp.) is a native plant commonly used by California tribes and Indigenous people...
When the first Euroamericans arrived in North America, they thought they were seeing a “wilderness,”...
The debate over the use of fire by Native Americans has been a lively one for many years. Did they o...
The Cherokee Removal of 1838 was intended to remove all members of the Cherokee Nation to west of th...
This study brought together a team of ecologists, archaeologists, environmental historians, indigeno...
Prescribed burning of the countryside was widely practiced by Native Californians. The application o...
The focus of this research is to examine Cherokee-colonial/Euroamerican encounters from the late-sev...
Background: Evaluating fuel treatment effectiveness is challenging when managing a landscape for div...
Documenting traditional ecological knowledge in indigenous languages is urgently needed, seen in mor...
This paper focuses on the benefits of incorporating traditional ecological knowledge into the field ...
Collaborative efforts between indigenous peoples and government land managers are gaining recognitio...
Graduation date: 2008Presentation date: 2007-05-10The use of Native American fire regimes evolved in...
Hunter-gatherer peoples have utilized fire for a variety of reasons. The objective of this study was...
We examined traditional knowledge of fire use by the Ichishikin (Sahaptin), Kitsht Wasco (Wasco), an...
Defining fuel treatment effectiveness is challenging in tribal ancestral lands managed for multiple ...
Tule (Schoenoplectus sp.) is a native plant commonly used by California tribes and Indigenous people...
When the first Euroamericans arrived in North America, they thought they were seeing a “wilderness,”...
The debate over the use of fire by Native Americans has been a lively one for many years. Did they o...
The Cherokee Removal of 1838 was intended to remove all members of the Cherokee Nation to west of th...
This study brought together a team of ecologists, archaeologists, environmental historians, indigeno...
Prescribed burning of the countryside was widely practiced by Native Californians. The application o...
The focus of this research is to examine Cherokee-colonial/Euroamerican encounters from the late-sev...
Background: Evaluating fuel treatment effectiveness is challenging when managing a landscape for div...
Documenting traditional ecological knowledge in indigenous languages is urgently needed, seen in mor...