Closing the Circle: Restoring the Seasonal Round to the Ceded Territories
For thousands of years, the original inhabitants of North America met their needs for sustenance from the lands and waters stretching from the Gulf of Mexico, north to the Arctic Ocean. The multitude of cultural adaptations manifest in the land masses of the New World would change dramatically in th...
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ftciteseerx:oai:CiteSeerX.psu:10.1.1.190.3196 2023-05-15T15:07:10+02:00 Closing the Circle: Restoring the Seasonal Round to the Ceded Territories George R. Spangler Great Lakes Indian Fish Wildlife Commission George Spangler All Rights Reserved The Pennsylvania State University CiteSeerX Archives application/pdf http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.190.3196 http://www.glifwc.org/Accordian_Stories/GeorgeSpangler.pdf en eng http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.190.3196 http://www.glifwc.org/Accordian_Stories/GeorgeSpangler.pdf Metadata may be used without restrictions as long as the oai identifier remains attached to it. http://www.glifwc.org/Accordian_Stories/GeorgeSpangler.pdf Seasonal round sustainable use treaty rights Treaty of 1837 Ojibwe traditions text ftciteseerx 2016-01-07T16:53:11Z For thousands of years, the original inhabitants of North America met their needs for sustenance from the lands and waters stretching from the Gulf of Mexico, north to the Arctic Ocean. The multitude of cultural adaptations manifest in the land masses of the New World would change dramatically in the half-millennium after 1492 as the Columbian Exchange precipitated broadly disparate flows of mineral and biological resources, diseases, and technologies, rupturing the temporal and material foundations of cultures that had developed over thousands of years. Native cultures that had evolved in northerly latitudes a seasonal round of activities, traditions and technologies to cope with the climate and physical geographies of their environments, found themselves immersed in rapidly changing social, economic and political structures with no demonstrated histories of long-term sustainability. In this brief retrospective, we examine resource management in the ceded territories over the past quarter-century to see if implementation of the treaty-guaranteed rights in the upper Great Lakes region is on track to restoring the seasonal round essential to the cultural awareness of the Chippewa. We do this by evaluating changes in the status of renewable resources in the region, and identifying how Chippewa harvest relates to the sustainability of these resources. Text Arctic Arctic Ocean Unknown Arctic Arctic Ocean |
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Seasonal round sustainable use treaty rights Treaty of 1837 Ojibwe traditions |
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Seasonal round sustainable use treaty rights Treaty of 1837 Ojibwe traditions George R. Spangler Great Lakes Indian Fish Wildlife Commission George Spangler All Rights Reserved Closing the Circle: Restoring the Seasonal Round to the Ceded Territories |
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Seasonal round sustainable use treaty rights Treaty of 1837 Ojibwe traditions |
description |
For thousands of years, the original inhabitants of North America met their needs for sustenance from the lands and waters stretching from the Gulf of Mexico, north to the Arctic Ocean. The multitude of cultural adaptations manifest in the land masses of the New World would change dramatically in the half-millennium after 1492 as the Columbian Exchange precipitated broadly disparate flows of mineral and biological resources, diseases, and technologies, rupturing the temporal and material foundations of cultures that had developed over thousands of years. Native cultures that had evolved in northerly latitudes a seasonal round of activities, traditions and technologies to cope with the climate and physical geographies of their environments, found themselves immersed in rapidly changing social, economic and political structures with no demonstrated histories of long-term sustainability. In this brief retrospective, we examine resource management in the ceded territories over the past quarter-century to see if implementation of the treaty-guaranteed rights in the upper Great Lakes region is on track to restoring the seasonal round essential to the cultural awareness of the Chippewa. We do this by evaluating changes in the status of renewable resources in the region, and identifying how Chippewa harvest relates to the sustainability of these resources. |
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The Pennsylvania State University CiteSeerX Archives |
format |
Text |
author |
George R. Spangler Great Lakes Indian Fish Wildlife Commission George Spangler All Rights Reserved |
author_facet |
George R. Spangler Great Lakes Indian Fish Wildlife Commission George Spangler All Rights Reserved |
author_sort |
George R. Spangler |
title |
Closing the Circle: Restoring the Seasonal Round to the Ceded Territories |
title_short |
Closing the Circle: Restoring the Seasonal Round to the Ceded Territories |
title_full |
Closing the Circle: Restoring the Seasonal Round to the Ceded Territories |
title_fullStr |
Closing the Circle: Restoring the Seasonal Round to the Ceded Territories |
title_full_unstemmed |
Closing the Circle: Restoring the Seasonal Round to the Ceded Territories |
title_sort |
closing the circle: restoring the seasonal round to the ceded territories |
url |
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.190.3196 http://www.glifwc.org/Accordian_Stories/GeorgeSpangler.pdf |
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Arctic Arctic Ocean |
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Arctic Arctic Ocean |
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Arctic Arctic Ocean |
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Arctic Arctic Ocean |
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http://www.glifwc.org/Accordian_Stories/GeorgeSpangler.pdf |
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http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.190.3196 http://www.glifwc.org/Accordian_Stories/GeorgeSpangler.pdf |
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Metadata may be used without restrictions as long as the oai identifier remains attached to it. |
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