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Living on the Land: Maps and Figures

Living on the Land
Maps and Figures
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Maps and Figures
  3. Acknowledgments
  4. Introduction
  5. 1. Distortion and Healing: Finding Balance and a “Good Mind” Through the Rearticulation of Sky Woman’s Journey
  6. 2. Double Consciousness and Nehiyawak (Cree) Perspectives: Reclaiming Indigenous Women’s Knowledge
  7. 3. Naskapi Women: Words, Narratives, and Knowledge
  8. 4. Mapping, Knowledge, and Gender in the Atlantic Coast of Nicaragua
  9. 5. Métis Women’s Environmental Knowledge and the Recognition of Métis Rights
  10. 6. Community-Based Research and Métis Women’s Knowledge in Northwestern Saskatchewan
  11. 7. Gender and the Social Dimensions of Changing Caribou Populations in the Western Arctic
  12. 8. “This Is the Life”: Women’s Role in Food Provisioning in Paulatuuq, Northwest Territories
  13. List of Contributors

Maps and Figures

Map 3.1 Location of the Naskapi village of Kawawachikamach, northern Québec

Map 7.1 Approximate ranges of the Cape Bathurst, Bluenose West, Bluenose East, and Porcupine caribou herds

Map 7.2 Comprehensive land claims in the Northwest Territories

Map 8.1 A map of the fishing and harvesting sites visited during fieldwork, conducted in 2012

Figure 2.1 Lillian Wuttunee cooking a fish (n.d.)

Figure 3.1 Sandra Guanish and Ann Joseph talking about medicinal plants

Figure 3.2 Sandra Guanish collecting Labrador tea

Figure 3.3 Ruby Nattawappio crushing Labrador tea

Figure 3.4 Kathleen Tooma and Ann Joseph preparing medicines

Figure 6.1 Example of one of the maps based on Eleanor Moberly’s interview

Figure 6.2 Hanson and Pederson families water activities, Buffalo Narrows

Figure 6.3 Mary and John Hanson with caribou on lake

Figure 6.4 Drying meat on the land

Figure 6.5 Cecile and Alfred Morin family drying meat today

Figure 6.6 Cecile Morin preparing meat for a cultural gathering

Figure 6.7 Eleanor Moberly at camp with grandchildren

Figure 6.8 Eleanor Moberly plucking birds

Figure 6.9 Mary Hanson tanning hide with a young boy

Figure 6.10 Eleanor Moberly tanning a moose hide, Turnor Lake

Figure 6.11 Cecile Morin smoking a hide

Figure 6.12 Beadwork and moccassins made by Albertine Herman, La Loche

Figure 6.13 A class from the Cecile and Alfred Morin Métis Culture Camp for youth

Figure 6.14 The Morin family on the land

Figure 6.15 The Morin family at Potato Point family gravesite

Figure 7.1 Dene woman hunting

Annotate

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Acknowledgments
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