New Directions in Sustainability and Society - Series page

pp ii-iv

Traditional Ecological Knowledge - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Editors and Contributors

pp ix-xii

Preface

pp xiii-xiv

Part I - Introduction to Key Concepts and Questions

pp 1-82

1 - Introduction: The Soul of Sustainability

pp 3-14

2 - Native Science and Sustaining Indigenous Communities

pp 15-26

3 - Mishkos Kenomagwen, the Lessons of Grass: Restoring Reciprocity with the Good Green Earth

pp 27-56

4 - What Do Indigenous Knowledges Do for Indigenous Peoples?

pp 57-82

Part II - Bedrock

pp 83-136

5 - Indigenous Sustainability: Language, Community Wholeness, and Solidarity

pp 85-94

6 - A Single Strand: The Nsyilxcin Speaking People’s Tmixw Knowledge as a Model for Sustaining a Life-Force Place

pp 95-108

7 - Toward a Philosophical Understanding of TEK and Ecofeminism

pp 109-128

8 - Wolves and Ravens, Science and Ethics: Traditional Ecological Knowledge Meets Long-Term Ecological Research

pp 129-136

Part III - Extended Web

pp 137-210

9 - Redefining Sustainability through Kincentric Ecology: Reclaiming Indigenous Lands, Knowledge, and Ethics

pp 139-174

10 - Indigenous Food Sovereignty in Canada

pp 175-187

11 - The Radiant Life with Animals

pp 188-210

Part IV - Global and Legal Implications of Indigenous Sustainability

pp 211-266

12 - Home: Resistance, Resilience, and Innovation in Māori Economies of Well-Being

pp 213-228

13 - Indigenous Peoples and “Cultural Sustainability”: The Role of Law and Traditional Knowledge

pp 229-249

14 - Conclusion

pp 250-266

Index

pp 267-276