'A place that's good,' Gitksan landscape perception and ethnoecology

Human Ecology

Volumn 28, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 301-325

  Johnson, Leslie Main ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

Author keywords

British Columbia; Ethnoecology; Gitksan; Landscape; Toponyms

Indexed keywords

INDIGENOUS POPULATION; PERCEPTION; REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY; TOPONYMY;

CANADA;

EID: 0033839938     PISSN: 03007839     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1007076221799     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Itza Maya tropical agro-forestry
2. Stalking with stories: Names, places and moral narratives among the Western Apache
3. Speaking with names: Language and landscape among the Western Apache
4. Integrating innovation: The traditional Nahua coffe-orchard (Sierra Norte de Puebla, Mexico)
5. Mystical and mundane in Kalam classification of birds
6. Language and location in traditional Inuit societies
7. The Gitksan traditional concept of land ownership
8. Getting the words right: Perspectives on naming and places in Athapaskan oral history
9. An uplant forest continuum in the prairie-forest border region of Wisconsin
10. The individualistic concept of the plant association
11. Columbia Plateau Indian place names: What can they teach us?
12. Gitksan plant classification
13. Sacred land and biodiversity conservation: Implications of the relationship of indigenous peoples of Northwestern Canada and their land
14. Aboriginal burning for vegetation management in Northwest British Columbia
15. Conservation, territory and traditional beliefs: An analysis of Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en subsistence, Northwest British Columbia, Canada
16. Some principles of Alaskan Athapaskan toponymic knowledge
17. Ethnoscience of the sixteenth century Valley Zapotec
18. Percepcion botanica en dos grupos etnicos de la Sierra Norte de Puebla
19. Nota etnolinguistica sobre el idioma nahuatl de la sierra norte de Puebla
20. Inuit toponymy and cultural sovereignty
21. Place names, territoriality and sovereignty: Inuit perception of space in Nunavik (Canadian Eastern Arctic)
22. Indigenous language shift and maintenance in Fourth World settings
23. A later view of Gitksan syntax
24. Doing oral history
25. An ethnobotanical account of the plant resources of the Wola Region, southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea
26. La bonne montagne et l'eau malfaisante. Toponymie et pratiques environnementales chez les Nahuas de basse montagne (Sierra Norte de Puebla, Mexique)
27. The health significance of wild plants for the Siona and Secoya