Chantelle A M Richmond
Biographic Data
| ID | 4567703 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chantelle A M Richmond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chantelle A M |
| FAMILY NAME | Richmond |
| SIGNATURE | RICHMOND C A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chantelle A. M. Richmond and Nancy A. Ross are with the Department of Geography, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec. Grace M. Egeland is with the Centre for Indigenous Peoples’ Nutrition and Environment, School of Dietetics and Human Nutrition, McGill University, Montreal. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
They're not just fire pits, they're Sacred Fires
Reclaiming Mountain Lake
The concept of environmental repossession responds to a global movement led by Indigenous peoples to reclaim their territories and ways of life. As Indigenous wellness is intimately tied to relationships to land, processes of environmental repossession are a means to revitalize knowledge systems, identities and relationships that foster strong and healthy communities. Due to historic and ongoing forces of dispossession, the Anishinaabe community …
You can’t just take a piece of land from the university and build a garden on it”
Since the release of the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenization efforts at Canadian Universities have grown markedly. There have been cluster hires, curriculum overhaul, and the creation of Indigenous spaces. Despite this important shift, the meanings and tensions associated with these efforts have not been well documented in research. Drawing from a case study of the Indigenous Food and Medicine Garden …
Indigenous Health
Indigenous health can be considered from both a local and a global vantage point, with attention to topics including indigenous knowledge systems, indigenous health concepts, environmental dispossession, and patterns of indigenous health. Recent geographical research examines the concepts of decolonizing methodologies and environmental repossession, and the ways in which researchers may draw from such approaches to work with indigenous communitie…
Impacts of place and social spaces on traditional food systems in southwestern Ontario
Processes of environmental dispossession have had dramatic consequences for dietary quality, cultural identity, and the integrity of traditional food systems (TFS) in many Indigenous populations. These transitions have not been documented among First Nation people in southwestern Ontario, and virtually no studies have investigated TFS in southern or urban regions of Canada. Nested within a larger community-centred project designed to better under…
Social support, material circumstance and health behaviour
Social Support and Thriving Health
Objectives. We examined the importance of social support in promoting thriving health among indigenous Canadians, a disadvantaged population. Methods. We categorized the self-reported health status of 31625 adult indigenous Canadians as thriving (excellent, very good) or nonthriving (good, fair, poor). We measured social support with indices of positive interaction, emotional support, tangible support, and affection and intimacy. We used multivar…
Narratives of Social Support and Health in Aboriginal Communities
Social support, material circumstance and health behaviour
Social Support and Thriving Health
Objectives. We examined the importance of social support in promoting thriving health among indigenous Canadians, a disadvantaged population. Methods. We categorized the self-reported health status of 31625 adult indigenous Canadians as thriving (excellent, very good) or nonthriving (good, fair, poor). We measured social support with indices of positive interaction, emotional support, tangible support, and affection and intimacy. We used multivar…
You can’t just take a piece of land from the university and build a garden on it”
Since the release of the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenization efforts at Canadian Universities have grown markedly. There have been cluster hires, curriculum overhaul, and the creation of Indigenous spaces. Despite this important shift, the meanings and tensions associated with these efforts have not been well documented in research. Drawing from a case study of the Indigenous Food and Medicine Garden …
Narratives of Social Support and Health in Aboriginal Communities
Reclaiming Mountain Lake
The concept of environmental repossession responds to a global movement led by Indigenous peoples to reclaim their territories and ways of life. As Indigenous wellness is intimately tied to relationships to land, processes of environmental repossession are a means to revitalize knowledge systems, identities and relationships that foster strong and healthy communities. Due to historic and ongoing forces of dispossession, the Anishinaabe community …
They're not just fire pits, they're Sacred Fires
Social Support and Thriving Health
Objectives. We examined the importance of social support in promoting thriving health among indigenous Canadians, a disadvantaged population. Methods. We categorized the self-reported health status of 31625 adult indigenous Canadians as thriving (excellent, very good) or nonthriving (good, fair, poor). We measured social support with indices of positive interaction, emotional support, tangible support, and affection and intimacy. We used multivar…
Narratives of Social Support and Health in Aboriginal Communities
Social support, material circumstance and health behaviour
Indigenous Health
Indigenous health can be considered from both a local and a global vantage point, with attention to topics including indigenous knowledge systems, indigenous health concepts, environmental dispossession, and patterns of indigenous health. Recent geographical research examines the concepts of decolonizing methodologies and environmental repossession, and the ways in which researchers may draw from such approaches to work with indigenous communitie…
Impacts of place and social spaces on traditional food systems in southwestern Ontario
Processes of environmental dispossession have had dramatic consequences for dietary quality, cultural identity, and the integrity of traditional food systems (TFS) in many Indigenous populations. These transitions have not been documented among First Nation people in southwestern Ontario, and virtually no studies have investigated TFS in southern or urban regions of Canada. Nested within a larger community-centred project designed to better under…
You can’t just take a piece of land from the university and build a garden on it”
Since the release of the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Indigenization efforts at Canadian Universities have grown markedly. There have been cluster hires, curriculum overhaul, and the creation of Indigenous spaces. Despite this important shift, the meanings and tensions associated with these efforts have not been well documented in research. Drawing from a case study of the Indigenous Food and Medicine Garden …
Reclaiming Mountain Lake
The concept of environmental repossession responds to a global movement led by Indigenous peoples to reclaim their territories and ways of life. As Indigenous wellness is intimately tied to relationships to land, processes of environmental repossession are a means to revitalize knowledge systems, identities and relationships that foster strong and healthy communities. Due to historic and ongoing forces of dispossession, the Anishinaabe community …
They're not just fire pits, they're Sacred Fires
Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Indigenous (5 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)