Local and indigenous knowledge is being transformed globally, particularly being eroded
when pertaining to ecology. In many parts of the world, rural and indigenous communities …

Local and traditional ecological knowledge (LTK) is increasingly recognized as an important
component of scientific research, conservation, and resource management. Especially …

This paper examines the role of Inuit traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) in adaptation to
climate change in the Canadian Arctic. It focuses on Inuit relationships with the Arctic …

This paper contributes to the literature on Indigenous health, human dimensions of climate
change, and place-based dimensions of health by examining the role of environment for …

Indigenous people living in the Circumpolar North rely, to varying degrees, on the natural
environment and the resources it provides for their lifestyle and livelihoods. As a …

It is commonly asserted that human communities in the Arctic are highly vulnerable to
climate change, with the magnitude of projected impacts limiting their ability to adapt. At the …

Abstract The Canadian Arctic is experiencing rapid changes in climatic conditions, with
implications for Inuit communities widely documented. Youth have been identified as an at …

Objectives To review the protective factors and causal mechanisms which promote and
enhance Indigenous youth mental health in the Circumpolar North. Study design A …

This community-based research applied environmental dispossession as a theoretical
framework for understanding Anishinabe youth perceptions about health, social …

Climate change will have far-reaching implications for Inuit health. Focusing on adaptation
offers a proactive approach for managing climate-related health risks—one that views Inuit …