How Can Archaeobotany Be Put into Service of Katzie Food Sovereignty?
How can archaeobotany be put into service of food sovereignty? Archaeobotany is a branch of archaeology that investigates the deep time relationships between people and plant communities through the recovery, identification, and interpretation of ancient plant remains. As a field of study, it can be...
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ftubcjournals:oai:ojs.library.ubc.ca:article/197559 2023-12-17T10:30:15+01:00 How Can Archaeobotany Be Put into Service of Katzie Food Sovereignty? Lyons, Natasha Hoffmann, Tanja Leon, Roma Leon, Mike Blake, Michael Armstrong, Chelsey Geralda Peacock, Sandra 2023-11-16 application/pdf http://ojs.library.ubc.ca/index.php/bcstudies/article/view/197559 https://doi.org/10.14288/bcs.no218.197559 eng eng The University of British Columbia http://ojs.library.ubc.ca/index.php/bcstudies/article/view/197559/192889 http://ojs.library.ubc.ca/index.php/bcstudies/article/view/197559 doi:10.14288/bcs.no218.197559 Copyright (c) 2023 BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly; No. 218: Summer 2023; 19-46 0005-2949 10.14288/bcs.no218 archeology botany food and nutrition Aboriginal rights info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion research-article 2023 ftubcjournals https://doi.org/10.14288/bcs.no218.19755910.14288/bcs.no218 2023-11-19T18:41:15Z How can archaeobotany be put into service of food sovereignty? Archaeobotany is a branch of archaeology that investigates the deep time relationships between people and plant communities through the recovery, identification, and interpretation of ancient plant remains. As a field of study, it can be used to help establish the enduring ties that First Nations communities in British Columbia have to their ancestral lands, which largely remain unresolved in a legal context, having never been ceded as historic land claims. For Katzie First Nation, a Coast Salish community in southwestern British Columbia, documenting the scope and continuity of ancient and historical resource management practices provides baseline data for land-use planning and food sovereignty initiatives in the present. In this article, we present a landscape-level analysis of archaeobotanical data that illustrates the ties between Katzie land use of the deep past and the asserted future. We describe how Katzie First Nation is using archaeobotanical data to challenge settler legal structures and policy jurisdictions in pursuit of regaining land tenures for the restoration of a critical cultural keystone place. Article in Journal/Newspaper First Nations Open Access Journal Hosting (University of British Columbia) |
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Open Access Journal Hosting (University of British Columbia) |
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ftubcjournals |
language |
English |
topic |
archeology botany food and nutrition Aboriginal rights |
spellingShingle |
archeology botany food and nutrition Aboriginal rights Lyons, Natasha Hoffmann, Tanja Leon, Roma Leon, Mike Blake, Michael Armstrong, Chelsey Geralda Peacock, Sandra How Can Archaeobotany Be Put into Service of Katzie Food Sovereignty? |
topic_facet |
archeology botany food and nutrition Aboriginal rights |
description |
How can archaeobotany be put into service of food sovereignty? Archaeobotany is a branch of archaeology that investigates the deep time relationships between people and plant communities through the recovery, identification, and interpretation of ancient plant remains. As a field of study, it can be used to help establish the enduring ties that First Nations communities in British Columbia have to their ancestral lands, which largely remain unresolved in a legal context, having never been ceded as historic land claims. For Katzie First Nation, a Coast Salish community in southwestern British Columbia, documenting the scope and continuity of ancient and historical resource management practices provides baseline data for land-use planning and food sovereignty initiatives in the present. In this article, we present a landscape-level analysis of archaeobotanical data that illustrates the ties between Katzie land use of the deep past and the asserted future. We describe how Katzie First Nation is using archaeobotanical data to challenge settler legal structures and policy jurisdictions in pursuit of regaining land tenures for the restoration of a critical cultural keystone place. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Lyons, Natasha Hoffmann, Tanja Leon, Roma Leon, Mike Blake, Michael Armstrong, Chelsey Geralda Peacock, Sandra |
author_facet |
Lyons, Natasha Hoffmann, Tanja Leon, Roma Leon, Mike Blake, Michael Armstrong, Chelsey Geralda Peacock, Sandra |
author_sort |
Lyons, Natasha |
title |
How Can Archaeobotany Be Put into Service of Katzie Food Sovereignty? |
title_short |
How Can Archaeobotany Be Put into Service of Katzie Food Sovereignty? |
title_full |
How Can Archaeobotany Be Put into Service of Katzie Food Sovereignty? |
title_fullStr |
How Can Archaeobotany Be Put into Service of Katzie Food Sovereignty? |
title_full_unstemmed |
How Can Archaeobotany Be Put into Service of Katzie Food Sovereignty? |
title_sort |
how can archaeobotany be put into service of katzie food sovereignty? |
publisher |
The University of British Columbia |
publishDate |
2023 |
url |
http://ojs.library.ubc.ca/index.php/bcstudies/article/view/197559 https://doi.org/10.14288/bcs.no218.197559 |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_source |
BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly; No. 218: Summer 2023; 19-46 0005-2949 10.14288/bcs.no218 |
op_relation |
http://ojs.library.ubc.ca/index.php/bcstudies/article/view/197559/192889 http://ojs.library.ubc.ca/index.php/bcstudies/article/view/197559 doi:10.14288/bcs.no218.197559 |
op_rights |
Copyright (c) 2023 BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.14288/bcs.no218.19755910.14288/bcs.no218 |
_version_ |
1785583169041334272 |