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Mindy Jewell Price

Biographic Data

ID4015933
NAMEMindy Jewell Price
GIVEN NAMESMindy Jewell
FAMILY NAMEPrice
SIGNATUREPRICE M J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Berkeley
ORCID0000-0003-2602-4185
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Arctic agrarian futures? A political ecology of climate change in the Northwest Territories, Canada

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2025•References: 11

  • Situating Reproduction: How Becoming Mothers Impacts Field Work and Why It Matters

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price, Anaya Hall•ARTICLE•The Professional Geographer•2024

    Even as geographers increasingly examine their embodied experiences as field researchers, limited attention has been given to the reproductive labor of pregnancy and mothering in shaping field work. As early career geographers experiencing a range of reproductive positions before motherhood, during pregnancy, and becoming mothers, we build on the foundational work of feminist scholars to examine our evolving subjectivities and the reciprocal infl…

  • It Is Time to Reclaim Our Lands and Data: Steps for Ethically Engaged Environmental Research with Indigenous Communities

    Open Access•McKalee Steen, Leke Hutchins et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2024

    Indigenous communities have shaped the health of landscapes through reciprocal and relational stewardship of their lands and resources since time immemorial. Colonization has caused harm to Indigenous-shaped lands and the hands that have tended them. Indigenous communities must be recentered as experts through a pathway that embraces justice, equity, and sovereignty to address today’s pressing environmental problems. Scientific research, in parti…

  • Seeing Green: Lifecycles of an Arctic Agricultural Frontier☆

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price•ARTICLE•Rural Sociology•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 18

    Imaginaries of empty, verdant lands have long motivated agricultural frontier expansion. Today, climate change, food insecurity, and economic promise are invigorating new agricultural frontiers across the circumpolar north. In this article, I draw on extensive archival and ethnographic evidence to analyze mid-twentieth-century and recent twenty-first-century narratives of agricultural development in the Northwest Territories, Canada. I argue that…

  • Agroecology in the North: Centering Indigenous food sovereignty and land stewardship in agriculture “frontiers”

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price, A Latta et al.•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 24

    Warming temperatures in the circumpolar north have led to new discussions around climate-driven frontiers for agriculture. In this paper, we situate northern food systems in Canada within the corporate food regime and settler colonialism, and contend that an expansion of the conventional, industrial agriculture paradigm into the Canadian North would have significant socio-cultural and ecological consequences. We propose agroecology as an alternat…

  • Agroecology in the North: Centering Indigenous food sovereignty and land stewardship in agriculture “frontiers”

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price, A Latta et al.•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 24

    Warming temperatures in the circumpolar north have led to new discussions around climate-driven frontiers for agriculture. In this paper, we situate northern food systems in Canada within the corporate food regime and settler colonialism, and contend that an expansion of the conventional, industrial agriculture paradigm into the Canadian North would have significant socio-cultural and ecological consequences. We propose agroecology as an alternat…

  • Seeing Green: Lifecycles of an Arctic Agricultural Frontier☆

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price•ARTICLE•Rural Sociology•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 18

    Imaginaries of empty, verdant lands have long motivated agricultural frontier expansion. Today, climate change, food insecurity, and economic promise are invigorating new agricultural frontiers across the circumpolar north. In this article, I draw on extensive archival and ethnographic evidence to analyze mid-twentieth-century and recent twenty-first-century narratives of agricultural development in the Northwest Territories, Canada. I argue that…

  • Agroecology in the North: Centering Indigenous food sovereignty and land stewardship in agriculture “frontiers”

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price, A Latta et al.•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 24

    Warming temperatures in the circumpolar north have led to new discussions around climate-driven frontiers for agriculture. In this paper, we situate northern food systems in Canada within the corporate food regime and settler colonialism, and contend that an expansion of the conventional, industrial agriculture paradigm into the Canadian North would have significant socio-cultural and ecological consequences. We propose agroecology as an alternat…

  • Seeing Green: Lifecycles of an Arctic Agricultural Frontier☆

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price•ARTICLE•Rural Sociology•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 18

    Imaginaries of empty, verdant lands have long motivated agricultural frontier expansion. Today, climate change, food insecurity, and economic promise are invigorating new agricultural frontiers across the circumpolar north. In this article, I draw on extensive archival and ethnographic evidence to analyze mid-twentieth-century and recent twenty-first-century narratives of agricultural development in the Northwest Territories, Canada. I argue that…

  • Situating Reproduction: How Becoming Mothers Impacts Field Work and Why It Matters

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price, Anaya Hall•ARTICLE•The Professional Geographer•2024

    Even as geographers increasingly examine their embodied experiences as field researchers, limited attention has been given to the reproductive labor of pregnancy and mothering in shaping field work. As early career geographers experiencing a range of reproductive positions before motherhood, during pregnancy, and becoming mothers, we build on the foundational work of feminist scholars to examine our evolving subjectivities and the reciprocal infl…

  • It Is Time to Reclaim Our Lands and Data: Steps for Ethically Engaged Environmental Research with Indigenous Communities

    Open Access•McKalee Steen, Leke Hutchins et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2024

    Indigenous communities have shaped the health of landscapes through reciprocal and relational stewardship of their lands and resources since time immemorial. Colonization has caused harm to Indigenous-shaped lands and the hands that have tended them. Indigenous communities must be recentered as experts through a pathway that embraces justice, equity, and sovereignty to address today’s pressing environmental problems. Scientific research, in parti…

  • Arctic agrarian futures? A political ecology of climate change in the Northwest Territories, Canada

    Open Access•Mindy Jewell Price•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2025•References: 11

Ecology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Circumpolar star (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (2 works)

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