Valoree Gagnon
Biographic Data
| ID | 312675 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Valoree Gagnon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Valoree |
| FAMILY NAME | Gagnon |
| SIGNATURE | GAGNON V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan Technological University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Climate-Related Change Impacts on Forest Relationships: A Comparative Study of Tribal and Non-Tribal Communities in the Great Lakes Region
Forest ecosystems in the Great Lakes region are undergoing climate-related changes that outpace current monitoring and management frameworks. In partnership with the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC), this study examined how Tribal and non-Tribal communities interact with forests and experience climate-related changes in the Great Lakes region. Using a convenience sample of 232 participants (110 Tribal, 122 non-Tribal) collected at the 2023 Ke…
Innovation curse: The wastefulness of technologies believed to mitigate climate change
Technological innovations are increasingly promoted as solutions to climate change. However, many innovations, including Carbon Capture and Storage, bioplastics, and glacier geo-engineering, suffer significant limitations from high costs, speculative efficacy, and adverse ecological consequences. Using Granular Interaction Thinking Theory (GITT), a transdisciplinary framework grounded in information theory, quantum mechanics, and mindsponge theor…
Engagement for Life's Sake: Reflections on Partnering and Partnership with Rural Tribal Nations☆
In this paper, we reflect on our collective experiences engaging with Anishinaabe Tribal Nations in the Great Lakes region to support Tribal sovereignty in decision-making for food, energy, and water (FEW) systems. In these diverse experiences, we find common lessons. The first set of lessons contributes new empirical knowledge regarding the challenges and opportunities that rural Great Lakes Tribal Nations navigate for enacting sovereignty in de…
Restoring human and more-than-human relations in toxic riskscapes: "In perpetuity" within Lake Superior's Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, Sand Point
Lake Superior’s Keweenaw Bay is the ancestral and contemporary homeland of the Anishinaabe Ojibwa and their relatives. It is also a toxic riskscape: Its waters, shorelines, and fish beings are polluted by an unknown tonnage of legacy mining waste rock called “stamp sands,” which contain unsafe levels of toxic compounds. This paper describes Ojibwa stewardship principles and reciprocal obligations, illustrating First Treaty With Gichi-Manitou prac…
The energy crises revealed by Covid: Intersections of Indigeneity, inequity, and health
Restoring human and more-than-human relations in toxic riskscapes: "In perpetuity" within Lake Superior's Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, Sand Point
Lake Superior’s Keweenaw Bay is the ancestral and contemporary homeland of the Anishinaabe Ojibwa and their relatives. It is also a toxic riskscape: Its waters, shorelines, and fish beings are polluted by an unknown tonnage of legacy mining waste rock called “stamp sands,” which contain unsafe levels of toxic compounds. This paper describes Ojibwa stewardship principles and reciprocal obligations, illustrating First Treaty With Gichi-Manitou prac…
The energy crises revealed by Covid: Intersections of Indigeneity, inequity, and health
Restoring human and more-than-human relations in toxic riskscapes: "In perpetuity" within Lake Superior's Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, Sand Point
Lake Superior’s Keweenaw Bay is the ancestral and contemporary homeland of the Anishinaabe Ojibwa and their relatives. It is also a toxic riskscape: Its waters, shorelines, and fish beings are polluted by an unknown tonnage of legacy mining waste rock called “stamp sands,” which contain unsafe levels of toxic compounds. This paper describes Ojibwa stewardship principles and reciprocal obligations, illustrating First Treaty With Gichi-Manitou prac…
Engagement for Life's Sake: Reflections on Partnering and Partnership with Rural Tribal Nations☆
In this paper, we reflect on our collective experiences engaging with Anishinaabe Tribal Nations in the Great Lakes region to support Tribal sovereignty in decision-making for food, energy, and water (FEW) systems. In these diverse experiences, we find common lessons. The first set of lessons contributes new empirical knowledge regarding the challenges and opportunities that rural Great Lakes Tribal Nations navigate for enacting sovereignty in de…
Innovation curse: The wastefulness of technologies believed to mitigate climate change
Technological innovations are increasingly promoted as solutions to climate change. However, many innovations, including Carbon Capture and Storage, bioplastics, and glacier geo-engineering, suffer significant limitations from high costs, speculative efficacy, and adverse ecological consequences. Using Granular Interaction Thinking Theory (GITT), a transdisciplinary framework grounded in information theory, quantum mechanics, and mindsponge theor…
Climate-Related Change Impacts on Forest Relationships: A Comparative Study of Tribal and Non-Tribal Communities in the Great Lakes Region
Forest ecosystems in the Great Lakes region are undergoing climate-related changes that outpace current monitoring and management frameworks. In partnership with the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC), this study examined how Tribal and non-Tribal communities interact with forests and experience climate-related changes in the Great Lakes region. Using a convenience sample of 232 participants (110 Tribal, 122 non-Tribal) collected at the 2023 Ke…
Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Bay (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · General partnership (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sovereignty (2 works)