Weaving Knowledge Systems in Moose (Mooz; Alces alces) Ecology Research and Monitoring
The strengths of Indigenous knowledge systems and need for reconciliation have become increasingly recognized in ecological research. This has led to a rise in cross-cultural research initiatives, particularly on topics important to both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples. Moose, a cultural keyst...
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University of Guelph
2023
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ftunivguelph:oai:atrium.lib.uoguelph.ca:10214/27561 2024-06-23T07:45:11+00:00 Weaving Knowledge Systems in Moose (Mooz; Alces alces) Ecology Research and Monitoring Yarchuk, Kathryn Popp, Jesse Northrup, Joseph 2023-04-27 application/pdf https://hdl.handle.net/10214/27561 en eng University of Guelph https://hdl.handle.net/10214/27561 All items in the Atrium are protected by copyright with all rights reserved unless otherwise indicated. Indigenous knowledges Western science Ethical Space Community-based monitoring Wildlife cameras Indigenous science Collaboration Magnetawan First Nation Reconciliation Ontario Two-eyed seeing Occupancy Relative abundance Thesis 2023 ftunivguelph 2024-05-29T00:00:54Z The strengths of Indigenous knowledge systems and need for reconciliation have become increasingly recognized in ecological research. This has led to a rise in cross-cultural research initiatives, particularly on topics important to both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples. Moose, a cultural keystone species, are in decline across Ontario, causing concern and threats to food security for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples, creating an opportunity to pursue mutually beneficial research using both Indigenous and Western knowledge systems. Rooted in Indigenous worldviews and values-based approaches, this thesis weaves knowledge systems to explore best practices for working across cultures in good ways with the ultimate goal of improving moose research and monitoring. While this work provides important knowledge and practical recommendations pertaining to moose, it is also applicable to engaging in ethical, cross-cultural research processes to address shared concerns more broadly. Canadian Section of the Wildlife Society University of Guelph Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Ontario Graduate Scholarship Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry Thesis Alces alces University of Guelph: DSpace digital archive Canada |
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Open Polar |
collection |
University of Guelph: DSpace digital archive |
op_collection_id |
ftunivguelph |
language |
English |
topic |
Indigenous knowledges Western science Ethical Space Community-based monitoring Wildlife cameras Indigenous science Collaboration Magnetawan First Nation Reconciliation Ontario Two-eyed seeing Occupancy Relative abundance |
spellingShingle |
Indigenous knowledges Western science Ethical Space Community-based monitoring Wildlife cameras Indigenous science Collaboration Magnetawan First Nation Reconciliation Ontario Two-eyed seeing Occupancy Relative abundance Yarchuk, Kathryn Weaving Knowledge Systems in Moose (Mooz; Alces alces) Ecology Research and Monitoring |
topic_facet |
Indigenous knowledges Western science Ethical Space Community-based monitoring Wildlife cameras Indigenous science Collaboration Magnetawan First Nation Reconciliation Ontario Two-eyed seeing Occupancy Relative abundance |
description |
The strengths of Indigenous knowledge systems and need for reconciliation have become increasingly recognized in ecological research. This has led to a rise in cross-cultural research initiatives, particularly on topics important to both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples. Moose, a cultural keystone species, are in decline across Ontario, causing concern and threats to food security for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples, creating an opportunity to pursue mutually beneficial research using both Indigenous and Western knowledge systems. Rooted in Indigenous worldviews and values-based approaches, this thesis weaves knowledge systems to explore best practices for working across cultures in good ways with the ultimate goal of improving moose research and monitoring. While this work provides important knowledge and practical recommendations pertaining to moose, it is also applicable to engaging in ethical, cross-cultural research processes to address shared concerns more broadly. Canadian Section of the Wildlife Society University of Guelph Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Ontario Graduate Scholarship Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry |
author2 |
Popp, Jesse Northrup, Joseph |
format |
Thesis |
author |
Yarchuk, Kathryn |
author_facet |
Yarchuk, Kathryn |
author_sort |
Yarchuk, Kathryn |
title |
Weaving Knowledge Systems in Moose (Mooz; Alces alces) Ecology Research and Monitoring |
title_short |
Weaving Knowledge Systems in Moose (Mooz; Alces alces) Ecology Research and Monitoring |
title_full |
Weaving Knowledge Systems in Moose (Mooz; Alces alces) Ecology Research and Monitoring |
title_fullStr |
Weaving Knowledge Systems in Moose (Mooz; Alces alces) Ecology Research and Monitoring |
title_full_unstemmed |
Weaving Knowledge Systems in Moose (Mooz; Alces alces) Ecology Research and Monitoring |
title_sort |
weaving knowledge systems in moose (mooz; alces alces) ecology research and monitoring |
publisher |
University of Guelph |
publishDate |
2023 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10214/27561 |
geographic |
Canada |
geographic_facet |
Canada |
genre |
Alces alces |
genre_facet |
Alces alces |
op_relation |
https://hdl.handle.net/10214/27561 |
op_rights |
All items in the Atrium are protected by copyright with all rights reserved unless otherwise indicated. |
_version_ |
1802637969184522240 |