Alejandro Frid
Biographic Data
| ID | 1063544 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alejandro Frid |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alejandro |
| FAMILY NAME | Frid |
| SIGNATURE | FRID A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Digital Research Alliance of Canada |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4844-5562 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Weaving Indigenous and Western knowledge systems across a continuum of knowledge and decision-making spaces
Researchers and practitioners in many fields are increasingly bringing together (i.e. weaving) Indigenous and Western Knowledge Systems to address intertwined issues of environmental sustainability and social justice. However, varying expectations of what it means to ‘weave’ knowledge systems in practice can reinforce existing power structures, even in well-meaning collaborations. For instance, weaving knowledge systems to generate new insights a…
Co‐creating solutions to the hidden impacts of climate change on Canada's Pacific kelp forests
Co‐designed research driven by the information needs of coastal communities can enhance social‐ecological resilience to climate change. On the Central Coast of British Columbia, Canada, the 2014–2015 marine heatwave triggered an outbreak of an encrusting bryozoan ( Membranipora spp.) on giant kelp ( Macrocystis tenuifolia ), an ecologically, culturally and economically important seaweed to coastal Indigenous Peoples that is also under direct thre…
Protecting our coast for everyone's future
We, the Haíłzaqv, Kitasoo Xai'xais, Nuxalk and Wuikinuxv First Nations, are the traditional stewards of our territories in the Central Coast of British Columbia, Canada. Our traditional laws obligate us to manage and protect our territories for current and future generations. Spatial management is inherent to our cultures through the Hereditary Chief governance system, in which specific people within a lineage inherit the rights and responsibilit…
Like the plains people losing the buffalo
Whitney, C. K., A. Frid, B. K. Edgar, J. Walkus, P. Siwallace, I. L. Siwallace, and N. C. Ban 2020. “Like the plains people losing the buffalo”: perceptions of climate change impacts, fisheries management, and adaptation actions by Indigenous peoples in coastal British Columbia, Canada. Ecology and Society 25(4):33. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12027-250433
Human-caused Disturbance Stimuli as a Form of Predation Risk
A growing number of studies quantify the impact of nonlethal human disturbance on the behavior and reproductive success of animals. Athough many are well designed and analytically sophisticated, most lack a theoretical framework for making predictions and for understanding why particular responses occur. Behavioral ecologists have recently begun to fill this theoretical vacuum by applying economic models of antipredator behavior to disturbance st…
Human-caused Disturbance Stimuli as a Form of Predation Risk
A growing number of studies quantify the impact of nonlethal human disturbance on the behavior and reproductive success of animals. Athough many are well designed and analytically sophisticated, most lack a theoretical framework for making predictions and for understanding why particular responses occur. Behavioral ecologists have recently begun to fill this theoretical vacuum by applying economic models of antipredator behavior to disturbance st…
Like the plains people losing the buffalo
Whitney, C. K., A. Frid, B. K. Edgar, J. Walkus, P. Siwallace, I. L. Siwallace, and N. C. Ban 2020. “Like the plains people losing the buffalo”: perceptions of climate change impacts, fisheries management, and adaptation actions by Indigenous peoples in coastal British Columbia, Canada. Ecology and Society 25(4):33. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12027-250433
Human-caused Disturbance Stimuli as a Form of Predation Risk
A growing number of studies quantify the impact of nonlethal human disturbance on the behavior and reproductive success of animals. Athough many are well designed and analytically sophisticated, most lack a theoretical framework for making predictions and for understanding why particular responses occur. Behavioral ecologists have recently begun to fill this theoretical vacuum by applying economic models of antipredator behavior to disturbance st…
Like the plains people losing the buffalo
Whitney, C. K., A. Frid, B. K. Edgar, J. Walkus, P. Siwallace, I. L. Siwallace, and N. C. Ban 2020. “Like the plains people losing the buffalo”: perceptions of climate change impacts, fisheries management, and adaptation actions by Indigenous peoples in coastal British Columbia, Canada. Ecology and Society 25(4):33. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12027-250433
Protecting our coast for everyone's future
We, the Haíłzaqv, Kitasoo Xai'xais, Nuxalk and Wuikinuxv First Nations, are the traditional stewards of our territories in the Central Coast of British Columbia, Canada. Our traditional laws obligate us to manage and protect our territories for current and future generations. Spatial management is inherent to our cultures through the Hereditary Chief governance system, in which specific people within a lineage inherit the rights and responsibilit…
Co‐creating solutions to the hidden impacts of climate change on Canada's Pacific kelp forests
Co‐designed research driven by the information needs of coastal communities can enhance social‐ecological resilience to climate change. On the Central Coast of British Columbia, Canada, the 2014–2015 marine heatwave triggered an outbreak of an encrusting bryozoan ( Membranipora spp.) on giant kelp ( Macrocystis tenuifolia ), an ecologically, culturally and economically important seaweed to coastal Indigenous Peoples that is also under direct thre…
Weaving Indigenous and Western knowledge systems across a continuum of knowledge and decision-making spaces
Researchers and practitioners in many fields are increasingly bringing together (i.e. weaving) Indigenous and Western Knowledge Systems to address intertwined issues of environmental sustainability and social justice. However, varying expectations of what it means to ‘weave’ knowledge systems in practice can reinforce existing power structures, even in well-meaning collaborations. For instance, weaving knowledge systems to generate new insights a…
Indigenous (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Climate change (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Fishery (2 works) · Traditional knowledge (2 works)