 | Michell, Herman; Jr., Joe Tsannie; Adam, Allan Tu Ɂëhena – “Water is Life”: Tracking Changes on Land, Lake, and River Systems in the Northern Saskatchewan Athabasca Region from the Perspectives of Denesuline Peoples Journal Article Green Theory & Praxis, 11 (1), pp. 3-17, 2018, ISSN: 1941-0948. Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: climate change, Denesuline, Elders, environment, Northern research, water protection @article{Michell2018,
title = {Tu Ɂëhena – “Water is Life”: Tracking Changes on Land, Lake, and River Systems in the Northern Saskatchewan Athabasca Region from the Perspectives of Denesuline Peoples},
author = {Herman Michell and Joe Tsannie Jr. and Allan Adam},
editor = {Erik Juergensmeyer},
url = {http://greentheoryandpraxisjournal.org/gtpj-volume-11-issue-1-march-2018/, Green Theory & Praxis journal link
http://greentheoryandpraxisjournal.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/GTP-Volume-11-Issue-1-March-2018.pdf, Green Theory & Practice PDF link},
issn = {1941-0948},
year = {2018},
date = {2018-03-09},
journal = {Green Theory & Praxis},
volume = {11},
number = {1},
pages = {3-17},
abstract = {The purpose of this article to share the results of a small scale qualitative study conducted in the Athabasca Region regarding changes that are occurring in the lake and river systems from the perspectives and stories of Denesuline Elders. The results suggest the region is facing ecological stress due to climate change and industrial activity. The study is part of a broader research project in the Mackenzie River Basin spearheaded by the University of Alberta entitled: Tracking Change: Local and Traditional Knowledge in Watershed Governance.},
keywords = {climate change, Denesuline, Elders, environment, Northern research, water protection},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
The purpose of this article to share the results of a small scale qualitative study conducted in the Athabasca Region regarding changes that are occurring in the lake and river systems from the perspectives and stories of Denesuline Elders. The results suggest the region is facing ecological stress due to climate change and industrial activity. The study is part of a broader research project in the Mackenzie River Basin spearheaded by the University of Alberta entitled: Tracking Change: Local and Traditional Knowledge in Watershed Governance. |
