Future Rivers of the Anthropocene

One meaning of the word Tlingit is “people of the tides.” Immediately, this identification with tides introduces a palpable experience of the aquatic as well as a keen sense of place. It is a universal truth that the human animal has co-evolved over millennia with water or the lack of it, developing...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing 2021
Subjects:
indigenous perspectives
north america
policy
research
phil
anthro-se
tlingit
Online Access:https://doaj.org/article/884d6d224d1c4a37bf29e00a3a58c0fe
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spelling fttriple:oai:gotriple.eu:oai:doaj.org/article:884d6d224d1c4a37bf29e00a3a58c0fe 2023-05-15T18:33:21+02:00 Future Rivers of the Anthropocene 2021-11-01 https://doaj.org/article/884d6d224d1c4a37bf29e00a3a58c0fe en eng University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing 2471-190X https://doaj.org/article/884d6d224d1c4a37bf29e00a3a58c0fe undefined Open Rivers, Iss Issue Nineteen : Fall 2021 (2021) indigenous perspectives north america policy research phil anthro-se Journal Article https://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/resource_types/c_6501/ 2021 fttriple 2023-01-22T19:12:00Z One meaning of the word Tlingit is “people of the tides.” Immediately, this identification with tides introduces a palpable experience of the aquatic as well as a keen sense of place. It is a universal truth that the human animal has co-evolved over millennia with water or the lack of it, developing nuanced, sophisticated and intimate water knowledges. However, there is little in the anthropological or geographical record that showcases contemporary Indigenous societies upholding customary laws concerning their relationship with water, and more precisely how this dictates their philosophy of place. Article in Journal/Newspaper tlingit Unknown
institution Open Polar
collection Unknown
op_collection_id fttriple
language English
topic indigenous perspectives
north america
policy
research
phil
anthro-se
spellingShingle indigenous perspectives
north america
policy
research
phil
anthro-se
Future Rivers of the Anthropocene
topic_facet indigenous perspectives
north america
policy
research
phil
anthro-se
description One meaning of the word Tlingit is “people of the tides.” Immediately, this identification with tides introduces a palpable experience of the aquatic as well as a keen sense of place. It is a universal truth that the human animal has co-evolved over millennia with water or the lack of it, developing nuanced, sophisticated and intimate water knowledges. However, there is little in the anthropological or geographical record that showcases contemporary Indigenous societies upholding customary laws concerning their relationship with water, and more precisely how this dictates their philosophy of place.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
title Future Rivers of the Anthropocene
title_short Future Rivers of the Anthropocene
title_full Future Rivers of the Anthropocene
title_fullStr Future Rivers of the Anthropocene
title_full_unstemmed Future Rivers of the Anthropocene
title_sort future rivers of the anthropocene
publisher University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/884d6d224d1c4a37bf29e00a3a58c0fe
genre tlingit
genre_facet tlingit
op_source Open Rivers, Iss Issue Nineteen : Fall 2021 (2021)
op_relation 2471-190X
https://doaj.org/article/884d6d224d1c4a37bf29e00a3a58c0fe
op_rights undefined
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