This paper identifies and characterizes current knowledge on climate change impacts,
adaptation, and vulnerability for Canada's northern coastline, outlining key research gaps …

Designed to help students understand the multiple levels at which human populations
respond to their surroundings, this essential text offers the most complete discussion of …

The fields of biological anthropology and exercise physiology are closely related and can
provide mutually beneficial insights into human performance. These fields often use similar …

Rapid environmental change due to climate change impacts Inuit mental wellness by
altering the relationships between people, place, livelihoods, and culture. Little is known …

Indigenous peoples' perceptions of wellbeing differ from non-Indigenous constructs. Thus, it
is imperative to recognize that Indigenous peoples will conceptualize wellbeing from their …

Historically, goose harvesting provided a source of culturally significant, safe, and nutritious
food for the Omushkego Cree of subarctic Ontario, Canada. Disruptions stemming from …

Climate change is impacting cities and urban regions in significant ways, and people living
within them must work out how to live with and adapt to the changes they bring. Indigenous …

The act of decolonizing knowledge systems involves recovering and renewing traditional,
non-commodified cultural patterns, such as the sustenance of intergenerational …

Objectives Among indigenous circumpolar populations, extreme seasonality influences food
availability and energy metabolism. Furthermore, subsistence patterns and wage labor …

Weather is fundamentally a perception rather than an objective measure. This study uses
data from a four-wave travel diary survey and aims to answer two research questions, ie 1 …