Berries, bison, and branches: Returning to traditional Aboriginal sustenance.
Colonial work was in part a disruption to the connection of land and resources, and if you disrupt land, communities and resources, you disrupt culture, identity and sustenance practices. In this thesis, I examine what colonization is, as well as the historical colonial powers that have been at work...
| Other Authors: | , , |
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| Format: | Thesis |
| Language: | English |
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University of Northern British Columbia
2012
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| Online Access: | https://unbc.arcabc.ca/islandora/object/unbc:16222/datastream/PDF/download https://unbc.arcabc.ca/islandora/object/unbc%3A16222 https://doi.org/10.24124/2012/bpgub870 |
| Summary: | Colonial work was in part a disruption to the connection of land and resources, and if you disrupt land, communities and resources, you disrupt culture, identity and sustenance practices. In this thesis, I examine what colonization is, as well as the historical colonial powers that have been at work in First Nations communities with a particular focus on identity and the consequences of territorial displacements and how that has impeded traditional Aboriginal diets. I also include a location of self and what led me on this journey. Additionally, I examine what health and well-being looks like for the Indigenous population concerning traditional foods, food security with access playing a pivotal role. The third component addresses the contemporary well-being of Aboriginal Peoples and the potential to rejuvenate culture and identity through a new uptake of relations with traditional and wholesome foods. --P. ii. The original print copy of this thesis may be available here: http://wizard.unbc.ca/record=b1805624 |
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