Informing the fact: Inuit traditional knowledge contributes another perspective

Geoscience Canada

Volumn 23, Issue 4, 1996, Pages 261-266

  Zamparo, JoAnne ^a  

^a MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE; INDIGENOUS PEOPLE; INUIT PEOPLE; NATURAL RESOURCES; RESOURCE MANAGEMENT; RESOURCES MANAGEMENT; TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE;

CANADA;

EID: 0030324734     PISSN: 03150941     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Anawak, J., 1989, Inuit perceptions of the past, in Layton, R, ed., Who Needs the Past?: Indigenous Values and Archaeology: Unwin Hyman, London, p. 45-50.
2. Berkes, F., 1981, Role of self regulations in living resources management in the north, in Freeman, M.M.R., ed., Proceedings, First International Symposium on Renewable Resources and the Economy of the North: Association of Canadian Universities for Northern Studies: Ottawa, ON, p. 143-160.
3. Berkes, F., 1993, Traditional ecological knowledge in perspective, in Inglis, J.T., ed., Traditional Knowledge Concepts and Cases: International Development Research Centre, Ottawa, ON, p. 1-9.
4. Bielawski, E, 1990, Cross-cultural epistemology: cultural readaptation through the pursuit of knowledge: Seventh Inuit Studies Conference, Proceedings, Fairbanks, AK, p. 59-69.
5. Briggs, J.L., 1985, Socialization, family conflicts and responses to culture change among Canadian Inuit: Arctic Medical Research, v. 40, p. 40-52.
6. Cizek, P, 1990, The Beverly-Kaminuriak Caribou Management Board: A Case Study of Aboriginal Participation in Resource Management: Canadian Arctic Resources Committee, Ottawa, ON, 31 p.
7. Colorado, P., 1988, Bridging native and western science: Convergence, v. 21, n. 2, p. 49-69.
8. Cousins, P.L., 1994, Pond Inlet oral histories: Iqaluit: Department of Canadian Heritage Parks Canada, Nunavut District Office, NWT, p. 1-6.
9. Feit, H.A., 1988, Self-management and state-management: forms of knowing and managing northern wildlife, in Freeman, M.M.R. and Carbyn, L.N.C., eds.,Traditional Knowledge and Renewable Resource Management in Northern Regions: Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, Occasional Paper n. 23, Edmonton, AB, p. 72-91.
10. Flaherty, M, 1995, Freedom of Expression or Freedom of Exploitation: Association of Canadian Universities for Northern Studies, 4th National Students' Conference on Northern Studies, unpublished speech, Peterborough, ON, 14 p.
11. Freeman, M.M.R., 1985, Appeal to tradition: different perspectives on wildlife management, in Brosted, J. and Dahl, J., eds., In Native Power: The Quest for Autonomy and Nationhood of Aboriginal Peoples: Universtetsforlaget, Oslo, p. 261-281.
12. Gunn, A., Arlooktoo, G. and Kaomayak, D., 1988,The contribution of ecological knowledge of Inuit to wildlife management in the Northwest Territories, in Freeman, M.M.R. and Carbyn, L.N.C., eds.,Traditional Knowledge and Renewable Resource Management in Northern Regions: Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, Occasional Paper n. 23, Edmonton, AB, p. 22-30.
13. Hobson, G., 1992,Traditional knowledge is science: Northern Perspectives, v. 20, n. 1, P-2.
14. Johannes, R.E., 1993, Integrating traditional ecological knowledge and management with environmental assessment, in Inglis, J.T., ed., Traditional Knowledge Concepts and Cases: International Development Research Centre, Ottawa, ON, p. 33-40.
15. Johnson, M., ed., 1992, Lore: Capturing Traditional Environmental Knowledge: Dene Cultural Institute, Ottawa, ON, 87 p.
16. McDonald, M., 1988, An overview of adaptive management of renewable resources, in Freeman, M.M.R. and Carbyn, L.N.C, eds., Traditional Knowledge and Renewable Resource Management in Northern Regions: Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, Occasional Paper n. 23, Edmonton, AB, p. 65-71.
17. Nakashima, D.J., 1986, Inuit knowledge of the ecology of the common eider of northern Quebec, in Reed, A., ed., Eiderducks in Canada: Canadian Wildlife Service, Report Series 47, p. 102-113.
18. Nakashima, D.J., 1990, Application of Native Knowledge in EIA: Inuit, eiders and Hudson Bay Oil: A report prepared for the Canadian Environmental Assessment Research Council, Hull, PQ, 27 p.
19. Nelson, R.K., 1969, Hunters of the Northern Ice: University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 429 p.
20. Osherenko, G., 1988, Sharing power with native users: Co-management regimes for native wildlife: Canadian Arctic Resources Committee, Hull, PQ, p. 58.
21. Osherenko, G., 1992, Human/nature relations in the Arctic: changing perspectives: Polar Record, v. 28, n. 167, p. 277-284.
22. St. Denis, V., 1992, Community-based participatory research: Aspects of the concept relevant tor practice: Native Studies Review, v. 8, n. 2, p. 51-74.
23. Stenton, D., and Rigby, B., 1995, Community-based heritage education, training and research: preliminary report on the Tungatsivvik archeological project: Arctic Circle, v. 48 n. 1, p. 47-55.
24. Tandon, R., 1988, Social transformation and participatory research: Convergence, v. 21, n. 2, p. 5-15.
25. van der Post, L. andTaylor, J., 1985, Testament to the Bushmen: Harmondsworth Middlesex, UK, Penguin Books, Ltd., 176 p.