Differing Viewpoints: Cultural Perspectives on Canis lupus

This paper was originally written for Instructor Robert Bandringa's Indigenous Studies 333 course Indigenous Ethnozoology. The assignment asked students to explore the zoology and ethnozoology of a chosen animal. The paper uses APA citation style. By analyzing the presence of wolves and dogs in...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Heath, Audrey
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: SFU Student Learning Commons - 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.lib.sfu.ca/index.php/slc-uwc/article/view/5152
Description
Summary:This paper was originally written for Instructor Robert Bandringa's Indigenous Studies 333 course Indigenous Ethnozoology. The assignment asked students to explore the zoology and ethnozoology of a chosen animal. The paper uses APA citation style. By analyzing the presence of wolves and dogs in both Indigenous communities and Western society leads to a discussion about the purpose and role which wolves play, and how they are understood. Indigenous knowledges and Western world views are often in contrast to one another, and this is just another example of that, in which this paper will explore further.