This paper is adapted from contributions to the NACW Aboriginal Talking Circles, as well as the author’s contributions to two co-authored presentations: “Using dual knowledge systems to inform management decisions: a Wek’èezhìı Renewable Resources Board example,” with Jody Snortland; and “Monitoring Caribou and People,” with Allice Legat and John B. Zoe
The 15th North American Caribou Workshop (NACW) was held from 12-16 May 2014, in the traditional ter...
The workshop organizers wanted to insure a wide range of content and meaningful participation of Fir...
In April of 2003, Leanne Allison and Karsten Heuer set out on skis, from north of the Gwich’in villa...
This paper is adapted from contributions to the NACW Aboriginal Talking Circles, as well as the auth...
This paper is adapted from the author’s contribution to the NACW presentation co-authored with...
This paper is adapted from contributions by Fred Sangris at the NACW Aboriginal Talking Circle
This paper is about what I have learned about the caribou cycle over the past one hundred and ten ye...
One day my dream would be to write a policy in my own language and let somebody else interpret. I th...
This paper is adapted from Devalynn Pokiak’s contributions to the NACW Aboriginal Talking Circ...
The text was adapted from the closing plenary presentation by John B. Zoe, who shared a perspective ...
The conditions allowing innovative collective learning of the unpredictable dynamics of caribou popu...
The reported decline of the Bathurst herd has caused considerable concern and has raised rumours of ...
This paper was adapted from contributions by Gabriel Nirlungayuk, the Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. delegat...
A comparison of indigenous and scientific forms of wildlife data gathering and conservation/manageme...
... Traditional ecological knowledge is central to Inuit culture in general, and to the sustainable ...
The 15th North American Caribou Workshop (NACW) was held from 12-16 May 2014, in the traditional ter...
The workshop organizers wanted to insure a wide range of content and meaningful participation of Fir...
In April of 2003, Leanne Allison and Karsten Heuer set out on skis, from north of the Gwich’in villa...
This paper is adapted from contributions to the NACW Aboriginal Talking Circles, as well as the auth...
This paper is adapted from the author’s contribution to the NACW presentation co-authored with...
This paper is adapted from contributions by Fred Sangris at the NACW Aboriginal Talking Circle
This paper is about what I have learned about the caribou cycle over the past one hundred and ten ye...
One day my dream would be to write a policy in my own language and let somebody else interpret. I th...
This paper is adapted from Devalynn Pokiak’s contributions to the NACW Aboriginal Talking Circ...
The text was adapted from the closing plenary presentation by John B. Zoe, who shared a perspective ...
The conditions allowing innovative collective learning of the unpredictable dynamics of caribou popu...
The reported decline of the Bathurst herd has caused considerable concern and has raised rumours of ...
This paper was adapted from contributions by Gabriel Nirlungayuk, the Nunavut Tunngavik Inc. delegat...
A comparison of indigenous and scientific forms of wildlife data gathering and conservation/manageme...
... Traditional ecological knowledge is central to Inuit culture in general, and to the sustainable ...
The 15th North American Caribou Workshop (NACW) was held from 12-16 May 2014, in the traditional ter...
The workshop organizers wanted to insure a wide range of content and meaningful participation of Fir...
In April of 2003, Leanne Allison and Karsten Heuer set out on skis, from north of the Gwich’in villa...