Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating Team

Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating Team

The 13th North American Caribou Workshop in 2010 was the venue for a remarkable forum of Aboriginal knowledge holders in which experiences and ideas about caribou research and stewardship were shared in a Talking Circle format. Facilitated by Danny Beaulieu (Denesųłıné /Deninu Kųę First Nation) and...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Deborah Simmons, Walter Bayha, Danny Beaulieu, Daniel Gladu, Micheline Manseau
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Septentrio Academic Publishing 2012-03-01
Series:Rangifer
Subjects:
Caribou
traditional knowledge
Online Access:https://septentrio.uit.no/index.php/rangifer/article/view/2239
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spelling doaj-c6c6ce56d6cd4555a953883bfd6b5fe32020-11-24T21:21:38ZengSeptentrio Academic PublishingRangifer1890-67292012-03-0132210.7557/2.32.2.22392091Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating TeamDeborah Simmons0Walter BayhaDanny BeaulieuDaniel GladuMicheline ManseauUniversity of Manitoba, 4915-48 St, Unit 23, Yellowknife, NT X1A 3S4The 13th North American Caribou Workshop in 2010 was the venue for a remarkable forum of Aboriginal knowledge holders in which experiences and ideas about caribou research and stewardship were shared in a Talking Circle format. Facilitated by Danny Beaulieu (Denesųłıné /Deninu Kųę First Nation) and Walter Bayha (Dé lįnęgotı˛nę/Dé lı˛nę First Nation), the Aboriginal Talking Circle took place over a full day as well as a half day, totalling more than ten hours. At least thirty-six Aboriginal people contributed to the discussion, representing thirty organisations and nearly as many First Nation, Inuit and Métis nations. Delegates converged from a geographical area spanning caribou ranges in six provinces and all three territories of northern Canada.https://septentrio.uit.no/index.php/rangifer/article/view/2239Cariboutraditional knowledge
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Deborah Simmons
Walter Bayha
Danny Beaulieu
Daniel Gladu
Micheline Manseau
spellingShingle Deborah Simmons
Walter Bayha
Danny Beaulieu
Daniel Gladu
Micheline Manseau
Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating Team
Rangifer
Caribou
traditional knowledge
author_facet Deborah Simmons
Walter Bayha
Danny Beaulieu
Daniel Gladu
Micheline Manseau
author_sort Deborah Simmons
title Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating Team
title_short Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating Team
title_full Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating Team
title_fullStr Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating Team
title_full_unstemmed Aboriginal talking circle: Aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - Overview by the Aboriginal Talking Circle Coordinating Team
title_sort aboriginal talking circle: aboriginal perspectives on caribou conservation - overview by the aboriginal talking circle coordinating team
publisher Septentrio Academic Publishing
series Rangifer
issn 1890-6729
publishDate 2012-03-01
description The 13th North American Caribou Workshop in 2010 was the venue for a remarkable forum of Aboriginal knowledge holders in which experiences and ideas about caribou research and stewardship were shared in a Talking Circle format. Facilitated by Danny Beaulieu (Denesųłıné /Deninu Kųę First Nation) and Walter Bayha (Dé lįnęgotı˛nę/Dé lı˛nę First Nation), the Aboriginal Talking Circle took place over a full day as well as a half day, totalling more than ten hours. At least thirty-six Aboriginal people contributed to the discussion, representing thirty organisations and nearly as many First Nation, Inuit and Métis nations. Delegates converged from a geographical area spanning caribou ranges in six provinces and all three territories of northern Canada.
topic Caribou
traditional knowledge
url https://septentrio.uit.no/index.php/rangifer/article/view/2239
work_keys_str_mv AT deborahsimmons aboriginaltalkingcircleaboriginalperspectivesoncaribouconservationoverviewbytheaboriginaltalkingcirclecoordinatingteam
AT walterbayha aboriginaltalkingcircleaboriginalperspectivesoncaribouconservationoverviewbytheaboriginaltalkingcirclecoordinatingteam
AT dannybeaulieu aboriginaltalkingcircleaboriginalperspectivesoncaribouconservationoverviewbytheaboriginaltalkingcirclecoordinatingteam
AT danielgladu aboriginaltalkingcircleaboriginalperspectivesoncaribouconservationoverviewbytheaboriginaltalkingcirclecoordinatingteam
AT michelinemanseau aboriginaltalkingcircleaboriginalperspectivesoncaribouconservationoverviewbytheaboriginaltalkingcirclecoordinatingteam
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