Walking with SAGE Clan Patrol: practicing Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction

116 pages This thesis will examine if and how a local, grassroots, Blackfoot-led outreach organization, SAGE Clan Patrol (Serve, Assist, Guard, and Engage) is guided by traditional Blackfoot Ways of Knowing, and how the work of this organization intersects with other proposed approaches to addiction...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Cran, Amy
Other Authors: Wilson, Patrick
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: University of Lethbridge, Dept. of Anthropology 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10133/6593
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spelling ftunivlethb:oai:opus.uleth.ca:10133/6593 2023-11-05T03:41:59+01:00 Walking with SAGE Clan Patrol: practicing Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction Cran, Amy Wilson, Patrick 2023 application/pdf https://hdl.handle.net/10133/6593 en eng University of Lethbridge, Dept. of Anthropology Department of Anthropology Arts and Science https://hdl.handle.net/10133/6593 SAGE Clan Patrol Addiction treatment Culture as treatment Blackfoot-led outreach Opioid crisis Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni Public safety--Alberta--Lethbridge Decolonization Reconciliation Opiod abuse--Alberta--Lethbridge Harm reduction Honors Thesis 2023 ftunivlethb 2023-10-07T23:00:38Z 116 pages This thesis will examine if and how a local, grassroots, Blackfoot-led outreach organization, SAGE Clan Patrol (Serve, Assist, Guard, and Engage) is guided by traditional Blackfoot Ways of Knowing, and how the work of this organization intersects with other proposed approaches to addiction treatment in Southern Alberta, including harm reduction framework and abstinence-oriented treatment. Through an ethnographic account of patrols from June to August 2022, it will explore how the work of this organization fits into narratives of ostensibly competing FNMI (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) and Western frameworks of health in the context of addiction treatment, and specifically, whether SAGE Clan's approach can be said to map onto a "Culture as Treatment" model. Further, it will explore the possibilities (and limits) of conceiving of the work of this organization under the banners of decolonization and reconciliation. Thesis First Nations inuit University of Lethbridge Institutional Repository
institution Open Polar
collection University of Lethbridge Institutional Repository
op_collection_id ftunivlethb
language English
topic SAGE Clan Patrol
Addiction treatment
Culture as treatment
Blackfoot-led outreach
Opioid crisis
Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni
Public safety--Alberta--Lethbridge
Decolonization
Reconciliation
Opiod abuse--Alberta--Lethbridge
Harm reduction
spellingShingle SAGE Clan Patrol
Addiction treatment
Culture as treatment
Blackfoot-led outreach
Opioid crisis
Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni
Public safety--Alberta--Lethbridge
Decolonization
Reconciliation
Opiod abuse--Alberta--Lethbridge
Harm reduction
Cran, Amy
Walking with SAGE Clan Patrol: practicing Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction
topic_facet SAGE Clan Patrol
Addiction treatment
Culture as treatment
Blackfoot-led outreach
Opioid crisis
Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni
Public safety--Alberta--Lethbridge
Decolonization
Reconciliation
Opiod abuse--Alberta--Lethbridge
Harm reduction
description 116 pages This thesis will examine if and how a local, grassroots, Blackfoot-led outreach organization, SAGE Clan Patrol (Serve, Assist, Guard, and Engage) is guided by traditional Blackfoot Ways of Knowing, and how the work of this organization intersects with other proposed approaches to addiction treatment in Southern Alberta, including harm reduction framework and abstinence-oriented treatment. Through an ethnographic account of patrols from June to August 2022, it will explore how the work of this organization fits into narratives of ostensibly competing FNMI (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) and Western frameworks of health in the context of addiction treatment, and specifically, whether SAGE Clan's approach can be said to map onto a "Culture as Treatment" model. Further, it will explore the possibilities (and limits) of conceiving of the work of this organization under the banners of decolonization and reconciliation.
author2 Wilson, Patrick
format Thesis
author Cran, Amy
author_facet Cran, Amy
author_sort Cran, Amy
title Walking with SAGE Clan Patrol: practicing Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction
title_short Walking with SAGE Clan Patrol: practicing Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction
title_full Walking with SAGE Clan Patrol: practicing Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction
title_fullStr Walking with SAGE Clan Patrol: practicing Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction
title_full_unstemmed Walking with SAGE Clan Patrol: practicing Niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction
title_sort walking with sage clan patrol: practicing niitsitapiikimmapiiyipitssinni in healing addiction
publisher University of Lethbridge, Dept. of Anthropology
publishDate 2023
url https://hdl.handle.net/10133/6593
genre First Nations
inuit
genre_facet First Nations
inuit
op_relation https://hdl.handle.net/10133/6593
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