ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, A HAIDA CASE STUDY: IMPLICATIONS FOR NATIVE PEOPLE OF THE
The relevance of conventional environmental impact assessment (EIA) to Native people is limited by the values of the dominant culture's world view, and the structures and policies created out of them. The traditional Native world view, as exemplified by the Haida, links people with their land b...
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| Language: | English |
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| Online Access: | http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.119.7869 http://www.brandonu.ca/library/cjns/9.1/shapcott.pdf |
| Summary: | The relevance of conventional environmental impact assessment (EIA) to Native people is limited by the values of the dominant culture's world view, and the structures and policies created out of them. The traditional Native world view, as exemplified by the Haida, links people with their land base, and is community oriented and consultative. La pertinence de l'évaluation de l'effet écologique classique (EEE) pour les autochtones est limitée par les valeurs des idées de la culture dominante sur le monde, et par les structures et la politique qui en découlent. Les idées traditionnelles autochtones sur le monde, comme les montrent les Haida, relient les gens à leur terre, et s'orientent vers la communauté, et procèdent de manière consultative. 56 Catherine Shapcott |
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