Robert P Wishart
Biographic Data
| ID | 165813 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert P Wishart |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert P |
| FAMILY NAME | Wishart |
| SIGNATURE | WISHART R P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Aberdeen |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-9065-3158 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Where is the real trap? Domination and mutualism in Teetl'it Gwich'in sensibilities about trapping
Teetl'it Gwich'ins, NWT, Canada have consistently positioned trapping as a valuable exercise despite fluctuations in the price of furs. Materialist anthropological theories applied to the trapping economies of boreal forest First Nations created an image of trapping as an activity that necessarily leads to individualism, alienation, nucleated family structures and disenchantment because the furs were being produced for trade in the world economy.…
Dogs in the North: Stories of Cooperation and Co-Domestication
Architectures of domestication: On emplacing human-animal relations in the North
This article explores human-animal relationships in the North by calling for a fresh examination of the infrastructures and architectures which inscribe them. We draw attention to the self-limiting quality of Arctic architectures which are designed to emphasize mutual autonomy. This approach challenges models that would create a crisp, clear separation between domestication as constituting a form of domination or a type of mutualism. By describin…
We ate lots of fish back then’: The forgotten importance of fishing in Gwich'in country
This article attempts to reconcile the fact that fishing has been and continues to be a large part of the Gwich'in local economy with the fact that fishing has been neglected in both popular and scientific accounts of Gwich'in practice. The article puts forth an explanation for why fishing has been neglected while at the same time documenting the corpus of fishing activities included in the yearly round. It also situates fishing as an important, …
Ales and Alliances: Beer Symbolism at the University of Western Ontario Graduate Pub
The social effects of native title: Recognition, translation, coexistence - Edited by Benjamin R. Smith & Frances Morphy
Gwichya Gwich'in Googwandak: The History and Stories of the Gwichya Gwich'in as Told by the Elders of Tsiigehtshik
A way of life that does not exist: Canada and the extinguishment of the Innu - Colin Samson
Architectures of domestication: On emplacing human-animal relations in the North
This article explores human-animal relationships in the North by calling for a fresh examination of the infrastructures and architectures which inscribe them. We draw attention to the self-limiting quality of Arctic architectures which are designed to emphasize mutual autonomy. This approach challenges models that would create a crisp, clear separation between domestication as constituting a form of domination or a type of mutualism. By describin…
We ate lots of fish back then’: The forgotten importance of fishing in Gwich'in country
This article attempts to reconcile the fact that fishing has been and continues to be a large part of the Gwich'in local economy with the fact that fishing has been neglected in both popular and scientific accounts of Gwich'in practice. The article puts forth an explanation for why fishing has been neglected while at the same time documenting the corpus of fishing activities included in the yearly round. It also situates fishing as an important, …
Where is the real trap? Domination and mutualism in Teetl'it Gwich'in sensibilities about trapping
Teetl'it Gwich'ins, NWT, Canada have consistently positioned trapping as a valuable exercise despite fluctuations in the price of furs. Materialist anthropological theories applied to the trapping economies of boreal forest First Nations created an image of trapping as an activity that necessarily leads to individualism, alienation, nucleated family structures and disenchantment because the furs were being produced for trade in the world economy.…
A way of life that does not exist: Canada and the extinguishment of the Innu - Colin Samson
Gwichya Gwich'in Googwandak: The History and Stories of the Gwichya Gwich'in as Told by the Elders of Tsiigehtshik
The social effects of native title: Recognition, translation, coexistence - Edited by Benjamin R. Smith & Frances Morphy
Ales and Alliances: Beer Symbolism at the University of Western Ontario Graduate Pub
We ate lots of fish back then’: The forgotten importance of fishing in Gwich'in country
This article attempts to reconcile the fact that fishing has been and continues to be a large part of the Gwich'in local economy with the fact that fishing has been neglected in both popular and scientific accounts of Gwich'in practice. The article puts forth an explanation for why fishing has been neglected while at the same time documenting the corpus of fishing activities included in the yearly round. It also situates fishing as an important, …
Architectures of domestication: On emplacing human-animal relations in the North
This article explores human-animal relationships in the North by calling for a fresh examination of the infrastructures and architectures which inscribe them. We draw attention to the self-limiting quality of Arctic architectures which are designed to emphasize mutual autonomy. This approach challenges models that would create a crisp, clear separation between domestication as constituting a form of domination or a type of mutualism. By describin…
Dogs in the North: Stories of Cooperation and Co-Domestication
Where is the real trap? Domination and mutualism in Teetl'it Gwich'in sensibilities about trapping
Teetl'it Gwich'ins, NWT, Canada have consistently positioned trapping as a valuable exercise despite fluctuations in the price of furs. Materialist anthropological theories applied to the trapping economies of boreal forest First Nations created an image of trapping as an activity that necessarily leads to individualism, alienation, nucleated family structures and disenchantment because the furs were being produced for trade in the world economy.…
Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 works) · History (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works)