Ron Reed

Biographic Data

ID3707986
NAMERon Reed
GIVEN NAMESRon
FAMILY NAMEReed
SIGNATUREREED R
AFFILIATIONSKaruk Dipnet Fisherman and Cultural Practicioner
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS34
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2

  • Indigenous well-being indicators and social impact assessment

    Open AccessSibyl Diver, J Dent et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2026References: 15

  • Advancing Indigenous futures with two-eyed seeing

    Open AccessCarolyn Smith, Carolyn J Smith et al.ARTICLEEnvironment and Planning F2023

    This article builds on the Indigenous research concept of two-eyed seeing, that is, learning from one eye with the strengths of Indigenous knowledges and ways of knowing, and from the other eye with the strengths of Western knowledges and ways of knowing. We do so by drawing on the authors’ multiple standpoints (Karuk Tribal Member, Karuk Enrolled Descendent, and non-Indigenous ally) and experiences building longstanding research collaborations t…

  • Pathways to healing

    Open AccessRon Reed, Sibyl DiverARTICLEConservation Ecology2023Cited by: 1

    Indigenous revitalization includes community-led healing from intergenerational land-based trauma. Yet given colonial legacies that perpetuate the devaluation of Indigenous knowledge and dispossession of Indigenous lands, healing in Indigenous communities presents particular challenges. Such challenges can include responding to western models of bureaucratic governance that replicate historical trauma in governance relations. Building on existing…

  • Indigenous nations at the confluence

    Open AccessSibyl Diver, M Eitzel et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2022

    Collaborative approaches to complex water quality problems can facilitate collective action across large watersheds with multiple, overlapping political jurisdictions, including Indigenous territories. Indigenous nations are increasingly engaging in collaborative water governance, in part, as a response to colonial legacies that have excluded Indigenous peoples from watershed management. This study uses social network analysis to explore emerging…

  • Fire is Food

    Ron Reed, Kari Marie NorgaardARTICLEEthnic studies review2021

    Ron Reed and Kari Norgaard discuss the importance of fire for Karuk tribal culture, health, food, and sovereignty. They describe the history of settler colonial fire suppression practices and its ongoing impacts on Indigenous communities. Reed argues for the need to center place-based, Indigenous ecology model

  • How Environmental Decline Restructures Indigenous Gender Practices

    Open AccessKari Marie Norgaard, Ron Reed et al.ARTICLESociology of Race and Ethnicity2018Cited by: 16References: 42

    On the Klamath River in northern California, Karuk tribal fishermen traditionally provide salmon for food and ceremonies, yet the region has sustained serious environmental degradation in recent years. What happens to Karuk masculinity when there are no fish? Using interviews and public testimony, the authors examine how declining salmon runs affect the gender identities and practices of Karuk fishermen. Gendered practices associated with fishing…

  • Emotional impacts of environmental decline

    Open AccessKari Marie Norgaard, Ron Reed et al.ARTICLETheory and Society2017Cited by: 17References: 82