Ashlee Cunsolo

Dados Biográficos

ID160611
NOMEAshlee Cunsolo
PRENOMESAshlee
SOBRENOMECunsolo
ASSINATURACUNSOLO A
AFILIAÇÕESMemorial University of Newfoundland
ORCID0000-0001-6695-3486
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS47
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES223
TOTAL COMO AUTOR46
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2008
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H8

  • Climate emotions and future planning

    Open AccessStephanie Olsen, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEWellbeing Space and Society2026

    As climate change reshapes the ecological, social, and economic foundations of society, it also transforms how individuals feel about, negotiate, and decide upon their futures. Despite this, little research has examined how climate emotions affect future-oriented perceptions and decision-making. We examined how 15 adults from Alberta, Canada who participated in a climate–mental health program about ecological grief described the ways climate chan…

  • The role of collective grieving in supporting wellbeing and capacity for climate action

    Open AccessStephanie Olsen, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2026Referências: 53

  • Le changement climatique comme travail de deuil

    Ashlee Cunsolo, Corine Dusfresne-Deslières et al.ARTICLEFrontières2025

    Le discours sur le changement climatique nie souvent le chagrin et le deuil associés aux altérations environnementales qui en résultent. Le deuil, cependant, a le potentiel d’élargir le discours sur le changement climatique de manière politiquement et éthiquement productive. Cet article étend l’analyse du deuil aux non-humains par la reconnaissance d’une vulnérabilité partagée et examine la manière de constituer les non-humains comme entités que …

  • This is what I love and this is what's at risk

    Open AccessStephanie Olsen, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2025

    Climate grief, including pain and sadness related to climate change and its impacts on life and society, is increasingly recognized in global discourse about climate change and mental health. However, research on coping practices that support well-being and/or galvanize climate action remains limited. This study characterized how recognizing and honoring climate grief improved well-being and connected participants’ to values that motivate climate…

  • Feeling your emotions is an act of rebellion

    Open AccessMadison E Cooper, Madison Cooper et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2025Citada por: 2Referências: 41

  • Place-Based Indigenous Student Mentorship

    Open AccessT White, Tara Pride et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2024

    Introduction. Indigenous post-secondary education students bring unique insights, knowledges, and expertise into post-secondary education spaces. Yet, post-secondary education in Canada is often a site of marginalization for Indigenous students given its’ colonial underpinnings. Targeted mentorship initiatives can be a way to support Indigenous learners through their post-secondary education journeys. Purpose. This manuscript chronicles the creat…

  • Inuit birthing in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut

    Open AccessLaura Jane Brubacher, Naomi Tatty et al.ARTICLEHealth & Place2024Referências: 18

    Many Indigenous People in Northern and remote areas need to travel away from home for childbirth; however, their birthing traditions and practices are intimately tied to place. This qualitative research study characterized Inuit childbirth experiences and recommendations to enhance birthing supports in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut in Inuit Nunangat, Canada. Birthing experiences were profoundly shaped by relationships and place attachment, an…

  • Indigenous community engagement requirements for academic journals

    Open AccessCathy Fournier, Jenny R Rand et al.ARTICLEAlterNative An International…2024Citada por: 2Referências: 34

    This commentary emerged from an Indigenous research ethics and governance gathering and a scoping review completed by a diverse team of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars, which includes some of the co-authors of this article. A lack of detail regarding whether and how community engagement was carried out and reported in the context of published Indigenous health research in the Atlantic region of Canada were identified. This commentary build…

  • “Just because you have a land claim, that doesn’t mean everything’s going to fall in place”

    Open AccessJamie Snook, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEMarine Policy2022

    Commercial fishing supports coastal communities around the world and fishing livelihoods are often interwoven into local societies, including culture, identity, knowledges, and economies, particularly for many Indigenous Peoples globally. Through a case study with co-management board members in Nunatsiavut, Labrador, Canada, we explore how access to commercial fisheries is a determinant of Inuit well-being. Interviews with fisheries co-managers w…

  • Relationships between Rangifer and Indigenous Well-being in the North American Arctic and Subarctic

    Open AccessDavid Borish, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2022

    Many Rangifer tarandus (caribou or reindeer) populations across North America have been declining, posing a variety of challenges for Indigenous communities that depend on the species for physical and cultural sustenance. This article used a scoping review methodology to systematically examine and characterize the nature, extent, and range of articles published in academic journals on the connection between Rangifer and Indigenous well-being in t…

  • The connection between wildlife co-management and indigenous well-being

    Open AccessJamie Snook, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEWellbeing Space and Society2022

    Globally, co-management systems have emerged as negotiated agreements designed to share responsibilities among Indigenous Peoples and State governments for the management of fish and wildlife. Co-management practitioners and policies regularly make decisions that influence the ways in which Indigenous Peoples interact with the lands, waters, and natural resources. The goal of this systematic critical review was to characterize the ways in which p…

  • It's like a connection between all of us

    Open AccessDavid Borish, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2022Citada por: 3

    Many caribou populations are declining across the Circumpolar North, presenting challenges for many Indigenous Peoples who have deep and enduring relationships with this animal. In Labrador, Canada, caribou herds have recently experienced population declines, including the George River herd, which has dropped by 99% from its peak, leading to the enactment of a total hunting ban in 2013 issued by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. The de…

  • Anxiety, Worry, and Grief in a Time of Environmental and Climate Crisis

    Open AccessMaria Ojala, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEAnnual Review of Environment and…2021

    Climate change worry, eco-anxiety, and ecological grief are concepts that have emerged in the media, public discourse, and research in recent years. However, there is not much literature examining and summarizing the ways in which these emotions are expressed, to what processes they are related, and how they are distributed. This narrative review aims to ( a) summarize research about the relationships between, on the one hand, negative emotions i…

  • Climate change and Inuit health

    Open AccessSherilee L Harper, Dalee Sambo Dorough et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2021

  • How has Indigenous Health Research changed in Atlantic Canada over two decades? A scoping review from 2001 to 2020

    Open AccessT White, Kathleen Murphy et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2021

    INTRODUCTION: Indigenous communities across Canada report that transformations in Indigenous health research are needed, where the benefits of research shift intentionally, collaboratively, and with transparency from the researchers directly to Indigenous communities and partners. Despite its challenges and potential for harm, research, if done ethically and with respect and partnership, can be a force for change and will strengthen the efficacy …

  • Caribou was the reason, and everything else happened after”

    Open AccessDavid Borish, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEGlobal Environmental Change2021Citada por: 7Referências: 11

  • Sewing Is Part of Our Tradition

    Open AccessLaura Jane Brubacher, Cate Dewey et al.ARTICLEQualitative Health Research2021Citada por: 2Referências: 49

    In this article, we present a case study of sewing as a strategy for arts-based inquiry in health research, situated within a broader project that highlighted Nunavut Inuit women's childbirth experiences. Five focus groups were hosted as sewing sessions with pregnant women ( N = 19) in Iqaluit, Nunavut (2017-2018). Women's reflections on the sessions, and the significance of sewing to Inuit, were integrated with researchers' critical reflections …

  • Moving images, Moving Methods

    Open AccessDavid Borish, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2021Citada por: 14Referências: 70

    With the widespread use of digital media as a tool for documentation, creation, preservation, and sharing of audio-visual content, new strategies are required to deal with this type of 'data' for research and analysis purposes. This article describes and advances the methodological process of using documentary film as a strategy for qualitative inquiry. Insights are drawn from a multimedia study that explored Inuit-caribou relationships in Labrad…

  • Ecological grief and anxiety

    Open AccessAshlee Cunsolo, Sherilee L Harper et al.ARTICLEThe Lancet Planetary Health2020

    There is increasing global awareness that the next 10 years must be a period of extensive and rapid mitigation and adaptation to safeguard humanity from the worst harms of the climate crisis. An urgent need for action was recently underscored by three Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Special Reports: the Special Report on Global Warming of 1·5°C, the Special Report on Climate Change and Land, and the Special Report on the Ocean and Cryos…

  • "The Legacy Will Be the Change"

    Open AccessLindsay Day, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEInternational Indigenous Policy…2020

    Current challenges relating to water governance in Canada are motivating calls for approaches that implement Indigenous and Western knowledge systems together, as well as calls to form equitable partnerships with Indigenous Peoples grounded in respectful Nation-to-Nation relationships. By foregrounding the perspectives of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples, this study explores the nature and dimensions of Indigenous ways of knowing around wa…

  • Indigenous mental health in a changing climate

    Open AccessJacqueline Middleton, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2020

    Indigenous Peoples globally are among those who are most acutely experiencing the mental health impacts of climate change; however, little is known about the ways in which Indigenous Peoples globally experience climate-sensitive mental health impacts and outcomes, and how these experiences may vary depending on local socio-cultural contexts, geographical location, and regional variations in climate change. Thus, the goal of this study was to exam…

  • Mapping the maternal health research landscape in Nunavut

    Open AccessLaura Jane Brubacher, Cate Dewey et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2020

  • You can never replace the caribou

    Ashlee Cunsolo, David Borish et al.ARTICLEAmerican imago2020Citada por: 9

    "You can never replace the caribou":Inuit Experiences of Ecological Grief from Caribou Declines Ashlee Cunsolo (bio), David Borish (bio), Sherilee L. Harper (bio), Jamie Snook (bio), Inez Shiwak (bio), Michele Wood (bio), and The Herd Caribou Project Steering Committee (bio) Introduction We are living in a time characterized by ongoing and accelerating ecological loss. Indeed, with recent reports from the United Nations Intergovernmental Science-…

  • We're people of the snow

    Open AccessJacqueline Middleton, Ashlee Cunsolo et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2020Citada por: 8Referências: 57

    Rapid environmental change due to climate change impacts Inuit mental wellness by altering the relationships between people, place, livelihoods, and culture. Little is known, however, about how fluctuations in weather contribute to the experience of place and the connection to mental wellness in Inuit communities. This study aimed to characterize the importance of changes in weather among Inuit, and how these changes influence mental health and w…

  • Ecological grief as a mental health response to climate change-related loss

    Open AccessAshlee Cunsolo, N EllisARTICLENature Climate Change2018