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Full Description
Food insecurity takes a disproportionate toll on the health of Canada's Indigenous people. A Land Not Forgotten examines the disruptions in local food practices as a result of colonization and the cultural, educational, and health consequences of those disruptions. This multidisciplinary work demonstrates how some Indigenous communities in northern Ontario areaddressing challenges to food security through the restoration of land-based cultural practices.Improving Indigenous health, food security, and sovereignty means reinforcing practices that build resiliency in ecosystems and communities. As this book contends, this includes facilitating productive collaborations and establishing networks of Indigenous communities and allies to work together in promotion and protection of Indigenous food systems. This willinfluence diverse groups and encourage them to recognize the complexity of colonial histories and the destructive health impacts in Indigenous communities.In addition to its multidisciplinary lens, the authors employ a community based participatory approach that privileges Indigenous interests and perspectives. A Land Not Forgotten provides a comprehensive picture of the food security and health issues Indigenous peoples are encountering in Canada's rural north.
Contents
Prologue
Introduction
Chapter 1 What Happened to Indigenous Food Sovereignty in Northern Ontario
Chapter 2 Understanding the Legacy of Colonial Contact from a Physiological Perspective
Chapter 3 Collaborative Responses to Rebuilding Local
Food Autonomy in Three Indigenous Communities in Northwestern Ontario
Chapter 4 Traversing the Terrain of Indigenous Land-Based Education
Chapter 5 Pimatisiwin: Women, Wellness, and Land-Based Practices for Omushkego Youth
Conclusion
