Revisiting traditional land use and occupancy studies: Relevance and implications for resource management in Alberta

Forestry Chronicle

Volumn 77, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 479-489

  MacKinnon, L ^a   Apentiik, C ^a   Robinson, M P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Co management; Collaboration; Cooperative management; Forest industry; Oil and gas industry; Resource management; Sustainability; Traditional knowledge; Traditional land use and occupancy studies

Indexed keywords

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL EFFECTS; LAND USE; PUBLIC POLICY;

RESOURCE MANAGEMENT;

FORESTRY;

LAND USE; RESOURCE MANAGEMENT; TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE;

ALBERTA; CANADA;

EID: 0034866317     PISSN: 00157546     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.5558/tfc77479-3     Document Type: Article

References (34)

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2. The role of self-regulation in living resources management in the north
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4. Land occupancy
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6. Conditions facilitating interorganizational collaboration
7. Collaborative alliances: Moving from practice to theory
8. The contribution of the ecological knowledge of the Inuit to wildlife management in the Northwest Territories
9. The role of traditional ecological knowledge in managing for biodiversity
10. Collaboration and the B.C. Round Table: An Analysis of a "Better Way" of Deciding
11. Recognizing the cultural landscape in land use research
12. Traditional land use and occupancy studies and their impact on forest planning and management in Alberta
13. Saami and Dene concepts of nature
14. Resource development on traditional lands: The duty to consult
15. The development of indigenous knowledge
16. What are we managing? Traditional systems of management and knowledge in cooperative and joint management
17. First nations and forest management: An overview of social institutions
18. International workshop on indigenous knowledge and community-based resource management: Keynote address
19. Traditional methods: A guarantee for sustainability?