C Richmond
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 18597 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C Richmond |
| NOMBRES | C |
| APELLIDO | Richmond |
| FIRMA | RICHMOND C |
| AFILIACIONES | Western University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8944-9669 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 264 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1951 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
"Standing on the right side of history"
Despite global and national commitments to Indigenous self-determination in healthcare, including the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action, Indigenous peoples in Canada continue to face systemic discrimination within health systems. Indigenous Patient Navigation (IPN) has emerged as a critical response, yet the voices and experiences of IPNs remain largely abs…
They're not just fire pits, they're Sacred Fires
Incorporating First Nations, Inuit and Métis Traditional Healing Spaces within a Hospital Context
Globally and historically, Indigenous healthcare is efficacious, being rooted in Traditional Healing (TH) practices derived from cosmology and place-based knowledge and practiced on the land. Across Turtle Island, processes of environmental dispossession and colonial oppression have replaced TH practices with a colonial, hospital-based system found to cause added harm to Indigenous Peoples. Growing Indigenous health inequities are compounded by a…
The health impacts of social distancing among Indigenous People in Ontario during the first wave of Covid-19
Among Indigenous People in Canada and around the world, the health impacts of COVID-19 have been measured largely through biological, social, and psychological impacts. Our study draws from a relational concept of health to examines two objectives: 1) how social distancing protocols have shaped Indigenous connections with self, family, wider community, and nature; and 2) to exploring what these changing relationships mean for perceptions of healt…
Reclaiming Land, Identity and Mental Wellness in Biigtigong Nishnaabeg Territory
Indigenous peoples globally are pursuing diverse strategies to foster mental, emotional, and spiritual wellness by reclaiming and restoring their relationships to land. For Anishinaabe communities, the land is the source of local knowledge systems that sustain identities and foster mino-bimaadiziwin, that is, living in a good and healthy way. In July 2019, the community of Biigtigong Nishnaabeg in Ontario, Canada hosted a week-long land camp to r…
Building structures of environmental repossession to reclaim land, self-determination and Indigenous wellness
In Canada, Indigenous health inequalities are sustained by colonial structures that create social disadvantage and limit Indigenous self-determination to Land. Drawing on the concept of environmental repossession, this study explores how Indigenous communities are building local structures to reclaim their territories and renew the values, responsibilities and knowledges tied to these places for wellness. Specifically, this study examines the mea…
Supporting food security for Indigenous families through the restoration of Indigenous foodways
Indigenous families are overrepresented among those within Canada who experience food insecurity. Studies have largely focused on northern populations, with less attention paid to southern and urban communities, including the social, cultural, and geographic processes that challenge food security. In this study, we present findings from a decade‐long community‐based study with the Southwest Ontario Aboriginal Health Access Centre (London, Ontario…
Introduction to special section
Reclaiming Mountain Lake
The concept of environmental repossession responds to a global movement led by Indigenous peoples to reclaim their territories and ways of life. As Indigenous wellness is intimately tied to relationships to land, processes of environmental repossession are a means to revitalize knowledge systems, identities and relationships that foster strong and healthy communities. Due to historic and ongoing forces of dispossession, the Anishinaabe community …
You can’t just take a piece of land from the university and build a garden on it”
Since the release of the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenization efforts at Canadian Universities have grown markedly. There have been cluster hires, curriculum overhaul, and the creation of Indigenous spaces. Despite this important shift, the meanings and tensions associated with these efforts have not been well documented in research. Drawing from a case study of the Indigenous Food and Medicine Garden …
Paddling the Biigtig
The land is critically important for the health of Indigenous peoples, as it is the place where Indigenous Knowledge originates to form strong and healthy relationships. In the wake of unprecedented processes of environmental dispossession, Indigenous communities around the world are revitalizing the land-based cultural practices and knowledge systems that have kept them strong and healthy. For the first time in a century, Biigtigong Nishnaabeg c…
Try Bravery for a Change
The persistence of egregious inequities signals that we are at a critical juncture regarding the health of Canada’s Indigenous peoples. Now is the time to seriously reflect on the relationships between Indigenous realities, public policy, and the role of Indigenous research environments therein. Addressing the complexity of contemporary Indigenous health inequity requires a fundamental reorientation in the ways we conduct and think about research…
Indigenous Health
Indigenous health can be considered from both a local and a global vantage point, with attention to topics including indigenous knowledge systems, indigenous health concepts, environmental dispossession, and patterns of indigenous health. Recent geographical research examines the concepts of decolonizing methodologies and environmental repossession, and the ways in which researchers may draw from such approaches to work with indigenous communitie…
Impacts of place and social spaces on traditional food systems in southwestern Ontario
Processes of environmental dispossession have had dramatic consequences for dietary quality, cultural identity, and the integrity of traditional food systems (TFS) in many Indigenous populations. These transitions have not been documented among First Nation people in southwestern Ontario, and virtually no studies have investigated TFS in southern or urban regions of Canada. Nested within a larger community-centred project designed to better under…
Developing Ethical Research Practices Between Institutional and Community Partners
Few institutionalized examples exist wherein Indigenous communities have participated in the co-development of ethics initiatives. This article explores one such process—the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). A MOU is a document created between institutional and community research partners to outline project guidelines. Based on Canadian MOUs developed between 1980 and 2016, this research has four objectives; (a) to describe current trends of MOU…
Gimiigiwemin
In the Anishinaabemowen lagnuage, Gimiigiwemin is a concept that means, “we are exchanging gifts.” In the context of research, Indigenous communities often share their gifts with researchers by exposing them to local ways of knowing. Researchers can engage in exchanging gifts through sharing their skills and working towards producing research that meets community needs, such as supporting efforts to maintain health-sustaining relationships with t…
“That land means everything to us as Anishinaabe….”
Anishinabe youth perceptions about community health
Community-Based Participatory Research (Cbpr) with Indigenous Communities
The health disparities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in Canada continue to grow despite an expanding body of research that attempts to address these inequalities, including increased attention from the field of health geography. Here, we draw upon a case study of our own community-based approach to health research with Anishinabe communities in northern Ontario as a means of advocating the growth of such participatory approaches. …
Hepatitis B in Ghana's upper west region
Sense of Belonging in the Urban School Environments of Aboriginal Youth
It is well established that educational attainment and social support are critical social determinants of health among Aboriginal Canadians. Still, the gap in educational attainment with non-Aboriginal Canadians continues to grow, and little is known about the role of social support as a health determinant among Aboriginal youth. In collaboration with The Wabano Centre for Aboriginal Health (Ottawa, Canada), we undertook focus groups with urban A…
Addressing the persistence of Tuberculosis Among the Canadian Inuit Population
Canadian Aboriginal people have poorer levels of health than the general population. A serious issue is the high rate of tuberculosis (TB) among the Inuit population; rates are much higher than those of the general Canadian population. Several social determinants of health (SDOH), including household crowding and poverty, are strongly correlated with TB prevalence. In this paper, we describe the medical and social determinants of TB, and critical…
The determinants of First Nation and Inuit health
Social support, material circumstance and health behaviour
Social Support and Thriving Health
Objectives. We examined the importance of social support in promoting thriving health among indigenous Canadians, a disadvantaged population. Methods. We categorized the self-reported health status of 31625 adult indigenous Canadians as thriving (excellent, very good) or nonthriving (good, fair, poor). We measured social support with indices of positive interaction, emotional support, tangible support, and affection and intimacy. We used multivar…
The determinants of First Nation and Inuit health
Community-Based Participatory Research (Cbpr) with Indigenous Communities
The health disparities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in Canada continue to grow despite an expanding body of research that attempts to address these inequalities, including increased attention from the field of health geography. Here, we draw upon a case study of our own community-based approach to health research with Anishinabe communities in northern Ontario as a means of advocating the growth of such participatory approaches. …
The political ecology of health
Anishinabe youth perceptions about community health
Social support, material circumstance and health behaviour
Social Support and Thriving Health
Objectives. We examined the importance of social support in promoting thriving health among indigenous Canadians, a disadvantaged population. Methods. We categorized the self-reported health status of 31625 adult indigenous Canadians as thriving (excellent, very good) or nonthriving (good, fair, poor). We measured social support with indices of positive interaction, emotional support, tangible support, and affection and intimacy. We used multivar…
Paddling the Biigtig
The land is critically important for the health of Indigenous peoples, as it is the place where Indigenous Knowledge originates to form strong and healthy relationships. In the wake of unprecedented processes of environmental dispossession, Indigenous communities around the world are revitalizing the land-based cultural practices and knowledge systems that have kept them strong and healthy. For the first time in a century, Biigtigong Nishnaabeg c…
You can’t just take a piece of land from the university and build a garden on it”
Since the release of the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenization efforts at Canadian Universities have grown markedly. There have been cluster hires, curriculum overhaul, and the creation of Indigenous spaces. Despite this important shift, the meanings and tensions associated with these efforts have not been well documented in research. Drawing from a case study of the Indigenous Food and Medicine Garden …
Narratives of Social Support and Health in Aboriginal Communities
Hepatitis B in Ghana's upper west region
Building structures of environmental repossession to reclaim land, self-determination and Indigenous wellness
In Canada, Indigenous health inequalities are sustained by colonial structures that create social disadvantage and limit Indigenous self-determination to Land. Drawing on the concept of environmental repossession, this study explores how Indigenous communities are building local structures to reclaim their territories and renew the values, responsibilities and knowledges tied to these places for wellness. Specifically, this study examines the mea…
Reclaiming Mountain Lake
The concept of environmental repossession responds to a global movement led by Indigenous peoples to reclaim their territories and ways of life. As Indigenous wellness is intimately tied to relationships to land, processes of environmental repossession are a means to revitalize knowledge systems, identities and relationships that foster strong and healthy communities. Due to historic and ongoing forces of dispossession, the Anishinaabe community …
Supporting food security for Indigenous families through the restoration of Indigenous foodways
Indigenous families are overrepresented among those within Canada who experience food insecurity. Studies have largely focused on northern populations, with less attention paid to southern and urban communities, including the social, cultural, and geographic processes that challenge food security. In this study, we present findings from a decade‐long community‐based study with the Southwest Ontario Aboriginal Health Access Centre (London, Ontario…
Introduction to special section
They're not just fire pits, they're Sacred Fires
Nursing in Group Medical Practice
Nursing in Group Medical Practice Clara Richmond CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.41.10.1268 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Shorter note. Illuminating the Book. Makers and Interpreters. Essays in Honour of Janet Blackhouse. Michelle P Brown, Scot McKendrick
Journal Article Shorter note. Illuminating the Book. Makers and Interpreters. Essays in Honour of Janet Blackhouse. Michelle P Brown, Scot McKendrick Get access C Richmond C Richmond University of Keele, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 114, Issue 457, June 1999, Page 701, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/114.457.701 Published: 01 June 1999
Shorter notice. Anger's Past
Journal Article Shorter notice. Anger's Past: the Social Uses of an Emotion in the Middle Ages. BH Rosenwein [ed.] Get access C Richmond C Richmond University of Keele, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 114, Issue 456, April 1999, Pages 416–417, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/114.456.416 Published: 01 April 1999
Inward Purity and Outward Splendour
Guilds and the Parish Community in Late Medieval East Anglia, c. 1470-1550
Journal Article Guilds and the Parish Community in Late Medieval East Anglia, c. 1470–1550 Get access Colin Richmond Colin Richmond Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 118, Issue 475, February 2003, Pages 195–196, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/118.475.195 Published: 01 February 2003
The political ecology of health
Holocaust
1Woodbridge Holocaust: A History Debórah Dwork RobertJan van Pelt London John Murray 2002 xx + 444 £ 25
Health disparities in Canada today
Social Support and Thriving Health
Objectives. We examined the importance of social support in promoting thriving health among indigenous Canadians, a disadvantaged population. Methods. We categorized the self-reported health status of 31625 adult indigenous Canadians as thriving (excellent, very good) or nonthriving (good, fair, poor). We measured social support with indices of positive interaction, emotional support, tangible support, and affection and intimacy. We used multivar…
Collaboration And Resistance During The Holocaust
THIS will be more a meditation than a review: a meditation on killing. There are nineteen essays by nineteen different hands in this large book, the product of a conference held at Södertörn University College and Uppsala University in April 2002. There is also a substantial introduction. Six of the essays are in German; the remainder are in English. Most are considered. Only one seems to this reviewer so passionately patriotic as to be obfuscato…
Narratives of Social Support and Health in Aboriginal Communities
The determinants of First Nation and Inuit health
Social support, material circumstance and health behaviour
Addressing the persistence of Tuberculosis Among the Canadian Inuit Population
Canadian Aboriginal people have poorer levels of health than the general population. A serious issue is the high rate of tuberculosis (TB) among the Inuit population; rates are much higher than those of the general Canadian population. Several social determinants of health (SDOH), including household crowding and poverty, are strongly correlated with TB prevalence. In this paper, we describe the medical and social determinants of TB, and critical…
Sense of Belonging in the Urban School Environments of Aboriginal Youth
It is well established that educational attainment and social support are critical social determinants of health among Aboriginal Canadians. Still, the gap in educational attainment with non-Aboriginal Canadians continues to grow, and little is known about the role of social support as a health determinant among Aboriginal youth. In collaboration with The Wabano Centre for Aboriginal Health (Ottawa, Canada), we undertook focus groups with urban A…
Community-Based Participatory Research (Cbpr) with Indigenous Communities
The health disparities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in Canada continue to grow despite an expanding body of research that attempts to address these inequalities, including increased attention from the field of health geography. Here, we draw upon a case study of our own community-based approach to health research with Anishinabe communities in northern Ontario as a means of advocating the growth of such participatory approaches. …
Hepatitis B in Ghana's upper west region
“That land means everything to us as Anishinaabe….”
Anishinabe youth perceptions about community health
Gimiigiwemin
In the Anishinaabemowen lagnuage, Gimiigiwemin is a concept that means, “we are exchanging gifts.” In the context of research, Indigenous communities often share their gifts with researchers by exposing them to local ways of knowing. Researchers can engage in exchanging gifts through sharing their skills and working towards producing research that meets community needs, such as supporting efforts to maintain health-sustaining relationships with t…
Indigenous Health
Indigenous health can be considered from both a local and a global vantage point, with attention to topics including indigenous knowledge systems, indigenous health concepts, environmental dispossession, and patterns of indigenous health. Recent geographical research examines the concepts of decolonizing methodologies and environmental repossession, and the ways in which researchers may draw from such approaches to work with indigenous communitie…
Impacts of place and social spaces on traditional food systems in southwestern Ontario
Processes of environmental dispossession have had dramatic consequences for dietary quality, cultural identity, and the integrity of traditional food systems (TFS) in many Indigenous populations. These transitions have not been documented among First Nation people in southwestern Ontario, and virtually no studies have investigated TFS in southern or urban regions of Canada. Nested within a larger community-centred project designed to better under…
Developing Ethical Research Practices Between Institutional and Community Partners
Few institutionalized examples exist wherein Indigenous communities have participated in the co-development of ethics initiatives. This article explores one such process—the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). A MOU is a document created between institutional and community research partners to outline project guidelines. Based on Canadian MOUs developed between 1980 and 2016, this research has four objectives; (a) to describe current trends of MOU…
Try Bravery for a Change
The persistence of egregious inequities signals that we are at a critical juncture regarding the health of Canada’s Indigenous peoples. Now is the time to seriously reflect on the relationships between Indigenous realities, public policy, and the role of Indigenous research environments therein. Addressing the complexity of contemporary Indigenous health inequity requires a fundamental reorientation in the ways we conduct and think about research…
Paddling the Biigtig
The land is critically important for the health of Indigenous peoples, as it is the place where Indigenous Knowledge originates to form strong and healthy relationships. In the wake of unprecedented processes of environmental dispossession, Indigenous communities around the world are revitalizing the land-based cultural practices and knowledge systems that have kept them strong and healthy. For the first time in a century, Biigtigong Nishnaabeg c…
Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (26 obras) · Sociology (23 obras) · Indigenous (19 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (19 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · Ecology (12 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Economic growth (8 obras)