This paper offers insights and practical lessons for a ‘two-way’ approach to combining Indigenous and non-Indigenous ecological knowledge in environmental planning and management. It is based on the experience of developing an Indigenous Protected Area to conserve 10 million hectares of biologically and culturally significant land in the Southern Tanami region of Central Australi
This paper will explore the potential contributions that could be made to achieving environmental ju...
Introduction Since the mid-1990s, “ranger” jobs, groups and programs have been established in many i...
In the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area (hereafter WTWHA) of Queensland, Australia inclusion of indig...
This paper offers insights and practical lessons for a 'two-way' approach to combining Indigenous an...
Australia is the most megadiverse developed nation in the world supporting 10% of the world’s biodiv...
This article illustrates how a conservation planning approach combined Indigenous knowledge and West...
The involvement of Indigenous people in the national conservation effort is increasingly being ackno...
This paper synthesises the lessons learnt and challenges encountered when applying Indigenous and no...
Over the last few decades Aboriginal land management (ALM) has received increased interest and inves...
This paper synthesises the lessons learnt and challenges encountered when applying Indigenous and no...
Worldwide, environmental conservation directives are mandating greater inclusion of Indigenous peopl...
Worldwide, environmental conservation directives are mandating greater inclusion of Indigenous peopl...
Indigenous peoples now engage with many decentralized approaches to environmental management that of...
Indigenous leaders and scholars demand greater respect for their governance and knowledge authority,...
Indigenous people have, in recent decades, become increasingly involved in environmental conservatio...
This paper will explore the potential contributions that could be made to achieving environmental ju...
Introduction Since the mid-1990s, “ranger” jobs, groups and programs have been established in many i...
In the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area (hereafter WTWHA) of Queensland, Australia inclusion of indig...
This paper offers insights and practical lessons for a 'two-way' approach to combining Indigenous an...
Australia is the most megadiverse developed nation in the world supporting 10% of the world’s biodiv...
This article illustrates how a conservation planning approach combined Indigenous knowledge and West...
The involvement of Indigenous people in the national conservation effort is increasingly being ackno...
This paper synthesises the lessons learnt and challenges encountered when applying Indigenous and no...
Over the last few decades Aboriginal land management (ALM) has received increased interest and inves...
This paper synthesises the lessons learnt and challenges encountered when applying Indigenous and no...
Worldwide, environmental conservation directives are mandating greater inclusion of Indigenous peopl...
Worldwide, environmental conservation directives are mandating greater inclusion of Indigenous peopl...
Indigenous peoples now engage with many decentralized approaches to environmental management that of...
Indigenous leaders and scholars demand greater respect for their governance and knowledge authority,...
Indigenous people have, in recent decades, become increasingly involved in environmental conservatio...
This paper will explore the potential contributions that could be made to achieving environmental ju...
Introduction Since the mid-1990s, “ranger” jobs, groups and programs have been established in many i...
In the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area (hereafter WTWHA) of Queensland, Australia inclusion of indig...