TY  - BOOK
AU  - RICHMOND, Laurie
AU  - MIDDLETON, Beth Rose
AU  - GILMER, Robert
AU  - GROSSMAN, Zoltan
AU  - JANIS, Terry
AU  - LUCERO, Stephanie
AU  - MORGAN, Tukoroirangi
AU  - WATSON, Annette
TI  - Indigenous studies speaks to environmental management
PY  - 2013///
CY  - New York
PB  - Springer
KW  - indigenous
KW  - native American studies
KW  - co - management
N2  - This article describes the increasing connections between the fields of Indigenous studies and environmental management and examines some of the ways that an Indigenous studies perspective can guide thinking about environmental management. Indigenous groups have been involved in the management of environmental and natural resources on their lands since time immemorial. Indigenous groups have also become increasingly involved in Western practices of environmental management with the advent of co-management institutions, subsistence boards, traditional ecological knowledge forums, and environmental issues affecting Indigenous resources. Thus, it is an important time for scholarship that explores how Indigenous groups are both shaping and being affected by processes of environmental management. This article summarizes key findings and themes from eight papers situated at the intersection of these two fields of study and identify means by which environmental managers can better accommodate Indigenous rights and perspectives. It is the authors’ hope that increased dialog between Indigenous studies and environmental management can contribute to the building of sustainable and socially just environmental management practices
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1007/s00267-013-0173-y
ER  -