Indians, Bureaucrats, and Land: The Dawes Act and the Decline of Indian Farming

Philip, Kenneth R.; Carlson, Leonard A.

doi:10.2307/1183652

Cited by 1 publication

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“…United States Federal Indian Law further dispossessed many Indigenous peoples of their lands and natural resources, forcibly acquiring lands and often removing Indigenous inhabitants to completely different North American regions (Cronin and Ostergren 2007). Compounding their removal from traditional homelands, Indigenous peoples of the United States suffered increased land loss and land‐holding fragmentation on reservations during the Allotment Era because of the abuse and manipulation of land sales (Carlson 1981, Banner 2005, Otis 2014). Predictably, these colonial philosophies towards Indigenous peoples underlaid the foundation and management applications for many disciplines, including wildlife management (Yarbrough 2015).…”

Section: State Of Tek Within Wildlife Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

State of Traditional Ecological Knowledge in the wildlife management profession

Werdel,

Matarrita‐Cascante,

Lucero

2024

J Wildl Manag

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Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), described as the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the ecosystem, has always been part of Indigenous communities and their daily lives; however, TEK has progressively been incorporated into the academic and professional field of North American wildlife management and ecology despite its historical domination by Western scientific attitudes, knowledge, and methods. The objective of this note is to provide an overview of such progression from the standpoint of the first author, an Indigenous professional trained in a Western scientific paradigm. More specifically, the paper categorizes the history and the current state of TEK in the wildlife management profession while providing insights for the future of the field.

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Section: State Of Tek Within Wildlife Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%