2012
Sioui, M.
This thesis explores how the Ardoch Algonquin First Nation has reasserted sovereignty over ancestral territories through a combination of traditional environmental knowledge, a renewed commitment to traditional subsistence activitites, and self-developed spiritual ecologies. It sought to understand their traditional spiritual ecology (Miyo-imaadiziwin) and how it is practiced by community members, and use this insight to gain a better understanding of how community members engage with external stakeholders in resource development in the region.
Asserting Miyo-Pimaadiziwin on Unceded Algonquin Territory: Experiences of a Canadian 'Non-Status' First Nation in Re-establishing its Traditional Land Ethic.
Sioui, M. (2012). Asserting Miyo-Pimaadiziwin on unceded Algonquin territory: Experiences of a Canadian 'non-status' First Nation in re-establishing its traditional land ethic [Unpublished Master of Arts thesis]. University of Ottawa.
January 2024
Resilience Environmental Health Water Safety and Security
Environmental Health Water Safety and Security
First Nations Health Nutrition Food Safety and Security Environmental Health Cardiovascular Health
Inuit Health Food Safety and Security Environmental Health