Hunters at the Margin Native People and Wildlife Conservation in the Northwest Territories 1st Edition by John Sandlos – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0774813628 ,9780774813624
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ISBN 10: 0774813628
ISBN 13: 9780774813624
Author: John Sandlos
In the late nineteenth century, to the alarm of government conservationists, the North American plains bison population collapsed. Yet large herds of other big game animals still roamed the Northwest Territories, and Aboriginal people depended on them for food and clothing.
Hunters at the Margin examines the conflict in the Northwest Territories between Native hunters and conservationists over three big game species: the wood bison, the muskox, and the caribou. John Sandlos argues that the introduction of game regulations, national parks, and game sanctuaries was central to the assertion of state authority over the traditional hunting cultures of the Dene and Inuit. His archival research undermines the assumption that conservationists were motivated solely by enlightened preservationism, revealing instead that commercial interests were integral to wildlife management in Canada.
Hunters at the Margin draws on themes from Canadian, environmental, and ecological history, Northern studies, and Native studies to illuminate the intersection between the discourse of wildlife conservation and the expansion of state power in northern Canada.
With deft prose and an array of revealing case studies, John Sandlos presents a powerful new interpretation of Canada’s conservation policies in the Northwest Territories. Hunters at the Margin could not be more central to current efforts to rethink the histories of nature and Native peoples alike. — Karl Jacoby, author of Crimes Against Nature
Hunters at the Margin Native People and Wildlife Conservation in the Northwest Territories 1st Edition Table of contents:
Part I: Historical Context and Indigenous Perspectives
Chapter 1: Indigenous Peoples and Wildlife in the Northwest Territories
- The Role of Hunting in Indigenous Cultures
- Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Conservation Practices
- Early Indigenous Relations with Wildlife Management
- Introduction to the Northwest Territories and its Indigenous Peoples
Chapter 2: The Arrival of Colonialism and Early Conservation Efforts
- European Contact and the Disruption of Indigenous Hunting Practices
- The Formation of Wildlife Management Policies by Colonial Authorities
- Early Wildlife Conservation Laws and Their Impact on Indigenous Communities
- Changing Landscapes: Colonialism, Disease, and Displacement
Part II: The Development of Wildlife Conservation in the Northwest Territories
Chapter 3: The Rise of Wildlife Conservation Policies
- Early 20th Century Conservation Efforts
- The Establishment of National Parks and Protected Areas
- The Influence of Scientific Approaches to Wildlife Management
- Tensions Between Western Conservation Ideals and Indigenous Practices
Chapter 4: Wildlife Conservation and Indigenous Resistance
- Indigenous Responses to Wildlife Protection Laws
- Hunting as Cultural Resistance: Navigating New Regulations
- Case Studies of Resistance in the Northwest Territories
- The Politics of Hunting Rights and Sovereignty
Chapter 5: The Impact of Commercial Exploitation on Wildlife
- Fur Trading and Its Influence on Wildlife Populations
- The Rise of Trophy Hunting and Its Effects on Animal Populations
- Government Policies Supporting Commercial Exploitation
- Indigenous Perspectives on Sustainable Use
Part III: Wildlife Conservation, Co-Management, and the Modern Era
Chapter 6: Co-Management and the Politics of Conservation
- The Emergence of Co-Management Agreements
- Indigenous Involvement in Wildlife Management Decisions
- The Role of Government and Environmental Organizations in Co-Management
- Successes and Challenges of Co-Management in the Northwest Territories
Chapter 7: Contemporary Challenges in Wildlife Conservation
- Climate Change and its Impact on Wildlife Habitats
- Hunting Rights and the Ongoing Struggle for Recognition
- Balancing Conservation Efforts with Indigenous Rights and Needs
- The Future of Wildlife Conservation in the Northwest Territories
Chapter 8: Hunters at the Margin: A Framework for Understanding Indigenous Conservation Practices
- Revisiting the Concept of “Hunters at the Margin”
- The Relationship Between Marginalization, Conservation, and Indigenous Knowledge
- Creating a More Inclusive Conservation Framework
- Lessons from the Northwest Territories for Global Conservation Movements
Back Matter
- Glossary
- References
- Index
- About the Author
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