Redoubt Falls: Local Impacts of Alaska Native Reparations
This paper describes a local conflict in Sitka, Alaska concerning public access to subsistence salmon harvesting at Redoubt Falls. Ownership of the falls is a source of ongoing friction between environmental conservationist and Alaska Native Tlingit groups as the site holds both historical and ecolo...
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ftcarletoncoll:oai:digitalcommons.carleton.edu:comps-1000 2024-02-11T10:09:09+01:00 Redoubt Falls: Local Impacts of Alaska Native Reparations Bruhl, Emma Magdalen 2018-01-01T08:00:00Z application/pdf https://digitalcommons.carleton.edu/comps/1 unknown Carleton Digital Commons https://digitalcommons.carleton.edu/comps/1 Integrated Comprehensive Exercises (Comps) Sovereignty Indigenous Political Efficacy Reparations Restorative Justice Subsistence Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act text 2018 ftcarletoncoll 2024-01-22T19:20:07Z This paper describes a local conflict in Sitka, Alaska concerning public access to subsistence salmon harvesting at Redoubt Falls. Ownership of the falls is a source of ongoing friction between environmental conservationist and Alaska Native Tlingit groups as the site holds both historical and ecological significance. The following paper outlines the conflict, identifies key stakeholders, and finally analyzes Redoubt Falls in context of the system of corporatized Native land ownership set in place by congress through the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971. Environmental justice scholar Margaret Urban Walker's theory of restorative justice is used as a key framework of analysis. Text tlingit Alaska Carleton College: Digital Commons |
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Open Polar |
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Carleton College: Digital Commons |
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ftcarletoncoll |
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topic |
Sovereignty Indigenous Political Efficacy Reparations Restorative Justice Subsistence Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act |
spellingShingle |
Sovereignty Indigenous Political Efficacy Reparations Restorative Justice Subsistence Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act Bruhl, Emma Magdalen Redoubt Falls: Local Impacts of Alaska Native Reparations |
topic_facet |
Sovereignty Indigenous Political Efficacy Reparations Restorative Justice Subsistence Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act |
description |
This paper describes a local conflict in Sitka, Alaska concerning public access to subsistence salmon harvesting at Redoubt Falls. Ownership of the falls is a source of ongoing friction between environmental conservationist and Alaska Native Tlingit groups as the site holds both historical and ecological significance. The following paper outlines the conflict, identifies key stakeholders, and finally analyzes Redoubt Falls in context of the system of corporatized Native land ownership set in place by congress through the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971. Environmental justice scholar Margaret Urban Walker's theory of restorative justice is used as a key framework of analysis. |
format |
Text |
author |
Bruhl, Emma Magdalen |
author_facet |
Bruhl, Emma Magdalen |
author_sort |
Bruhl, Emma Magdalen |
title |
Redoubt Falls: Local Impacts of Alaska Native Reparations |
title_short |
Redoubt Falls: Local Impacts of Alaska Native Reparations |
title_full |
Redoubt Falls: Local Impacts of Alaska Native Reparations |
title_fullStr |
Redoubt Falls: Local Impacts of Alaska Native Reparations |
title_full_unstemmed |
Redoubt Falls: Local Impacts of Alaska Native Reparations |
title_sort |
redoubt falls: local impacts of alaska native reparations |
publisher |
Carleton Digital Commons |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
https://digitalcommons.carleton.edu/comps/1 |
genre |
tlingit Alaska |
genre_facet |
tlingit Alaska |
op_source |
Integrated Comprehensive Exercises (Comps) |
op_relation |
https://digitalcommons.carleton.edu/comps/1 |
_version_ |
1790608908280135680 |