Culture influences how fire is perceived and managed in societies. An increasing risk of
catastrophic wildfire has shifted political and academic attention on the use of Indigenous …

While international instruments and a few state governments endorse the “free, prior and
informed consent” of Indigenous peoples in decision-making about the water in their …

In the context of the growing climate emergency and the negative social and environmental
impacts of the industrial food system, significant attention is focused on the question of how …

Arctic community-based monitoring (CBM) programs have proliferated in recent decades.
While the desire to influence decision-making is frequently listed as a motivation for CBM …

Rivers are dynamic social-ecological systems that support societies and ecosystems in a
multitude of ways, giving rise to a variety of user groups and competing interests …

The indigenous struggle to secure land rights remains a highly contentious issue. This
article offers a qualitative discussion of key concepts and a quantitative description of the …

Wildfires and subsequent community evacuations offer a highly visible example of climate
change-induced dislocation. In so-called Canada, both the changing climate and …

Indigenous Peoples' knowledge offers important foundations for stewardship and
environmental management of the Mackenzie River watershed, North America's largest …

National minorities and Indigenous Peoples are becoming increasingly important actors in
systems of multilevel governance (MLG). However, the research on this is still in its infancy …

Cumulative effects and impacts associated with non-renewable resource development are
issues of sustainability, with potentially significant implications over broad geographic and …