Kim Dertien-Loubert

Resources:
Pauly, D. (1995). Anecdotes and the shifting baseline syndrome of fisheries. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 10, 430; Jardin, T.D. (2019). Indigenous knowledge as a remedy for shifting baseline syndrome. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 17(1); Mantyka-Pringle, C.S. et al (2017). Bridging science and traditional knowledge to assess cumulative impacts of stressors on ecosystem health. Environment International, 102: 125-137; Parlee, B. L., Geertsema, K., & Lesser Slave Lake Indian Regional Council. (2012). Social-ecological thresholds in a changing boreal landscape: insights from Cree knowledge of the Lesser Slave Lake region of Alberta, Canada. Ecology and Society 17(2): 20; Parlee, B., Seixas, C., & Stenekes, S. (2020). Culturally Driven Monitoring: The Importance of Traditional Ecological Knowledge Indicators in Understanding Aquatic Ecosystem Change in the Northwest Territories’ Dehcho Region. Sustainability, 12(19): 7923; Soga, M., & Gaston, K. (2018). Shifting baseline syndrome: Causes, consequences, and implications. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 16 (4): 222-230; Sterling, E., J., Filardi, C., Toomey, A., Sigouin, A., Betley, E., Gazit, N., et al, & Jupiter, S. D. (2017). Biocultural Approaches to Well-Being and Sustainability Indicators Across Scales. Nature Ecology & Evolution, (9); Thompson, K.-L., Reece, N., Robinson, N., Fisher, H.-J., Ban, N. C., & Picard, C. (2019). “We monitor by living here”: community-driven actualization of a social-ecological monitoring program. Based in the knowledge of Indigenous harvesters. Facets. 4(1): 293-314; Thompson, K.-L., Lantz, T., & Ban, N. C. (2020). A review of Indigenous knowledge and participation in environmental monitoring. Ecology and Society 25(2): 10; Wilson, N.J., Mutter, E., Inkster, J., Satterfield, T. (2018). Community-based monitoring as the practice of Indigenous governance: a case study of Indigenous-led water quality monitoring in the Yukon river Basin. Journal of Environmental Management, 210: 290-298; Castleden, H., Hart, C., Cunsolo, A., Harper, S., & Martin, D. (2017). Reconciliation and relationality in water research and management in Canada: Implementing indigenous ontologies, epistemologies, and methodologies. In S. Renzetti, & D. P. Dupont (Eds.), Water Policy and Governance in Canada (pp. 69–95); Fikret Berkes (2009) Indigenous ways of knowing and the study of environmental change, 39:4, 151-156; Tyson, W.; Lantz, T.C.; Ban, N.C. Cumulative E ects of Environmental Change on Culturally Significant Ecosystems in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region + Supplementary Appendices 1 to 3 (See Article Tools). Arctic 2016, 69, 391; Willow, A.J. Cultural cumulative effects: Communicating energy extraction’s true costs. Anthr. Today 2017, 33, 21–26; Proverbs, T.A. Social-Ecological Change in Gwich’in Territory: Cumulative Impacts in the Cultural Landscape, and Determinants of Access to Fish. Master’s Thesis, University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada, August 2019; Proverbs, A., Lantz, T. and Gwich’in Tribal Council Department of Cultural Heritage. Cumulative Environmental Impacts in the Gwich’in Cultural Landscape. Sustainability 2020, 12, 4667.