[PDF][PDF] LOSS OF CREE TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE IN THE WESTERN JAMES BAY REGIONOF NORTHERN ONTARIO, CANADA: A CASE STUDY …
LJS Tsuji - The Canadian Journal of Native Studies, 1996 - cjns.brandonu.ca
The Canadian Journal of Native Studies, 1996•cjns.brandonu.ca
Abstract/Résumé This paper demonstrates quantitatively, using the Sharp-tailed grouse as a
case study, that there is significant loss oftraditional ecological knowledge in the Fort Albany
First Nation community between generations, for both females and males. Ifnothing is done
to maintainknowledge (and culture) in First Nations communities, all traditional ecological
knowledgewill eventually be lost. The paper includes a brief description of one project
aimed at preserving First Nations traditional ecological knowledge.
case study, that there is significant loss oftraditional ecological knowledge in the Fort Albany
First Nation community between generations, for both females and males. Ifnothing is done
to maintainknowledge (and culture) in First Nations communities, all traditional ecological
knowledgewill eventually be lost. The paper includes a brief description of one project
aimed at preserving First Nations traditional ecological knowledge.
Abstract
This paper demonstrates quantitatively, using the Sharp-tailed grouse as a case study, that there is significant loss oftraditional ecological knowledge in the Fort Albany First Nation community between generations, for both females and males. Ifnothing is done to maintainknowledge (and culture) in First Nations communities, all traditional ecological knowledgewill eventually be lost. The paper includes a brief description of one project aimed at preserving First Nations traditional ecological knowledge.
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