Traditional Ecological Knowledge : Learning from Indigenous Practices for Environmental Sustainability (New Directions in Sustainability and Society)

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Traditional Ecological Knowledge : Learning from Indigenous Practices for Environmental Sustainability (New Directions in Sustainability and Society)

Nelson, Melissa K. (EDT)/ Shilling, Daniel (EDT)

ウェブストア価格 ¥5,242（本体¥4,766）
Cambridge University Press（2021/06発売）
外貨定価 US$ 28.00
ポイント 47pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 290 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781108450447
DDC分類 970.00497

Full Description

This book examines the importance of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) and how it can provide models for a time-tested form of sustainability needed in the world today. The essays, written by a team of scholars from diverse disciplinary backgrounds, explore TEK through compelling cases of environmental sustainability from multiple tribal and geographic locations in North America and beyond. Addressing the philosophical issues concerning indigenous and ecological knowledge production and maintenance, they focus on how environmental values and ethics are applied to the uses of land.Grounded in an understanding of the profound relationship between biological and cultural diversity, this book defines, interrogates, and problematizes, the many definitions of traditional ecological knowledge and sustainability. It includes a holistic and broad disciplinary approach to sustainability, including language, art, and ceremony, as critical ways to maintain healthy human-environment relations.

Part I. Introduction to Key Concepts and Questions: 1. Introduction: the soul of sustainability Daniel Shilling; 2. Native science and sustaining indigenous communities Gregory Cajete; 3. Wingaashk Kenomagwen, 'the lessons of grass': restoring reciprocity with the good green earth Robin Wall Kimmerer; 4. What do 'indigenous knowledges concepts' do for Indigenous peoples? Kyle Powys Whyte; Part II. Bedrock: Toward A Kincentric Ethic: 5. Indigenous sustainability: language, community wholeness, and solidarity Simon Ortiz; 6. A single strand: the Nsyilxcin speaking people's Tmixw knowledge as a model for sustaining a life-force-place Jeannette Armstrong; 7. Towards a philosophical understanding of TEK and ecofeminism Joan McGregor; 8. Wolves and ravens, science and ethics: traditional ecological knowledge meets long-term ecological research Michael Paul Nelson and John A. Vucetich; Part III. Extended Web: Land Care Practices and Plant and Animal Relationships: 9. Redefining sustainability through kincentric ecology: reclaiming Indigenous lands, knowledge, and ethics Dennis Martinez; 10. Indigenous food sovereignty in Canada Priscilla Settee; 11. The radiant life with animals Linda Hogan; Part IV. Global and Legal Implications of Indigenous Sustainability: 12. Home: resistance, resilience and innovation in Māori economies of well-being Rachel Wolfgramm, Chellie Spiller, Carla Houkamau and Manuke Henare; 13. Indigenous peoples and 'cultural sustainability': the role of law and traditional knowledge Rebecca Tsosie; 14. Conclusion: back in our tracks - embodying kinship as if the future mattered Melissa K. Nelson.