Tracking Denesoline Knowledge and Narratives along Ancestral Waters
The south slave region of the Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada is the home of the Łutsël K’é Dene First Nation (LKDFN) (Pelly, 1996). Like many Indigenous communities across Canada, the Denesoline relationships with their ancestral lands have become increasingly more vulnerabl...
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ftunivwaterloo:oai:uwspace.uwaterloo.ca:10012/14779 2023-05-15T14:57:06+02:00 Tracking Denesoline Knowledge and Narratives along Ancestral Waters Belanger, Brendan 2019-06-20 http://hdl.handle.net/10012/14779 en eng University of Waterloo http://hdl.handle.net/10012/14779 decolonial tourism travel narrative Canadian arctic Master Thesis 2019 ftunivwaterloo 2022-06-18T23:02:24Z The south slave region of the Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada is the home of the Łutsël K’é Dene First Nation (LKDFN) (Pelly, 1996). Like many Indigenous communities across Canada, the Denesoline relationships with their ancestral lands have become increasingly more vulnerable due to ecological, and sociological changes occurring in the sub-arctic regions of Canada (Holmes et al, 2016; Asfeldt & Henderson, 2010; Pelly 1996). Previous studies indicate how these changes affect the livelihoods of Denesoline communities but tend to ignore the contemporary spaces wherein Denesoline livelihoods are present. This study builds upon current literature by contextualising the positive and negative aspects of ecological and social change within the experiences of LKDFN representatives participating in a multi-day travel experience. This study illuminates Denesoline livelihoods in the present through the application of Northern, Indigenous, community-based research and by illuminating the knowledge through the narratives of land users, elders, and youth involved. The study’s principle aim has been to work in partnership with LKDFN representatives to document how traditional land-based knowledge and narratives can contribute to Dene self-determination, land and water governance, and cultural livelihoods. Master Thesis Arctic Great Slave Lake Northwest Territories University of Waterloo, Canada: Institutional Repository Arctic Northwest Territories Canada Great Slave Lake ENVELOPE(-114.001,-114.001,61.500,61.500) South Slave Region ENVELOPE(-111.891,-111.891,60.003,60.003) |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
University of Waterloo, Canada: Institutional Repository |
op_collection_id |
ftunivwaterloo |
language |
English |
topic |
decolonial tourism travel narrative Canadian arctic |
spellingShingle |
decolonial tourism travel narrative Canadian arctic Belanger, Brendan Tracking Denesoline Knowledge and Narratives along Ancestral Waters |
topic_facet |
decolonial tourism travel narrative Canadian arctic |
description |
The south slave region of the Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada is the home of the Łutsël K’é Dene First Nation (LKDFN) (Pelly, 1996). Like many Indigenous communities across Canada, the Denesoline relationships with their ancestral lands have become increasingly more vulnerable due to ecological, and sociological changes occurring in the sub-arctic regions of Canada (Holmes et al, 2016; Asfeldt & Henderson, 2010; Pelly 1996). Previous studies indicate how these changes affect the livelihoods of Denesoline communities but tend to ignore the contemporary spaces wherein Denesoline livelihoods are present. This study builds upon current literature by contextualising the positive and negative aspects of ecological and social change within the experiences of LKDFN representatives participating in a multi-day travel experience. This study illuminates Denesoline livelihoods in the present through the application of Northern, Indigenous, community-based research and by illuminating the knowledge through the narratives of land users, elders, and youth involved. The study’s principle aim has been to work in partnership with LKDFN representatives to document how traditional land-based knowledge and narratives can contribute to Dene self-determination, land and water governance, and cultural livelihoods. |
format |
Master Thesis |
author |
Belanger, Brendan |
author_facet |
Belanger, Brendan |
author_sort |
Belanger, Brendan |
title |
Tracking Denesoline Knowledge and Narratives along Ancestral Waters |
title_short |
Tracking Denesoline Knowledge and Narratives along Ancestral Waters |
title_full |
Tracking Denesoline Knowledge and Narratives along Ancestral Waters |
title_fullStr |
Tracking Denesoline Knowledge and Narratives along Ancestral Waters |
title_full_unstemmed |
Tracking Denesoline Knowledge and Narratives along Ancestral Waters |
title_sort |
tracking denesoline knowledge and narratives along ancestral waters |
publisher |
University of Waterloo |
publishDate |
2019 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10012/14779 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-114.001,-114.001,61.500,61.500) ENVELOPE(-111.891,-111.891,60.003,60.003) |
geographic |
Arctic Northwest Territories Canada Great Slave Lake South Slave Region |
geographic_facet |
Arctic Northwest Territories Canada Great Slave Lake South Slave Region |
genre |
Arctic Great Slave Lake Northwest Territories |
genre_facet |
Arctic Great Slave Lake Northwest Territories |
op_relation |
http://hdl.handle.net/10012/14779 |
_version_ |
1766329201387896832 |