Monica Mulrennan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 200910 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Monica Mulrennan |
| PRENOMES | Monica |
| SOBRENOME | Mulrennan |
| ASSINATURA | MULRENNAN M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Concordia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9132-4382 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
“Part of Who We Are…”
Indigenous people in northern Canada have relied on sustained and safe access to traditional foods for millennia. Today, however, they experience higher rates of food insecurity than non-Indigenous people or Indigenous people living in urban settings. Changing socioeconomic and environmental conditions in the Canadian north have altered traditional food acquisition and consumption patterns, with implications for health and wellbeing, and cultural…
Co-management as an Ethical Space of Engagement
Parks Canada’s commitments to reconciliation marks a significant shift in the governing paradigm of national parks, moving away from a colonial framework towards models that respect and elevate Indigenous forms of governance and knowledge systems. However, the extent to which a land claims–based co-management model, as the dominant mechanism of governance and engagement employed by Parks Canada, can serve as a vehicle for reconciliation is an ope…
‘We have a lot of (un)learning to do’
Despite the disproportionate food injustice experienced by Indigenous Peoples, Black people and people of color, food movements have been dominated by white settlers who have had limited success in addressing this injustice. Settler colonialism is increasingly recognized as a root cause of food insecurity for Indigenous Peoples on Turtle Island; it is also a key contributor to food insecurity experienced by Black people and people of color. The r…
A tale of two trails
A new generation of greenways has emerged in recent years, the most ambitious of which are nationwide, interconnected networks of multi‐use, multi‐purpose greenways and trails, clustered under a single national vision. However, because these initiatives have been the focus of so few research studies, opportunities to glean lessons from their planning and implementation have been limited. This paper contributes to addressing this knowledge gap by …
Social-ecological resilience in indigenous coastal edge contexts
Cultural edges, as sites of encounter and interaction between two or more cultural groups, tend to result in increased access to knowledge, skills, and material goods. First proposed more than a decade ago as an elaboration of the ecological edge concept, we suggest that cultural edges merit closer attention, particularly in relation to the complex histories and diverse processes of interaction indigenous communities have had with outsiders, incl…
Revamping community‐based conservation through participatory research
Community‐based conservation is experiencing a crisis of identity and purpose as a result of a disappointing track record and unresolved deficiencies. The latter include over‐simplified assumptions and misconceptions of “community,” the imposition of externally designed and driven projects at the community level, a focus on conservation outcomes at the expense of community empowerment and social justice, and limited attention to participatory pro…
Toward an integrated marine protected areas policy
Securing a Future
Sayles, J. S., and M. E. Mulrennan. 2010. Securing a future: Cree hunters’ resistance and flexibility to environmental changes, Wemindji, James Bay. Ecology and Society 15(4): 22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03828-150422
Local Protest and Resistance to the Rupert Diversion Project, Northern Quebec
This article examines various political strategies employed by Nemaska Crees in northern Quebec to defend their land and way of life against the EM-1-A& Rupert Diversion Project. Notwithstanding the regional Cree leadership’s endorsement of the project and the ambivalence of the majority of the local community toward the project, a local resistance group composed of committed individuals from the Nemaska Cree community demonstrated a remarkable c…
Mare Nullius
This article uses two case studies to illustrate the subjection of indigenous peoples' marine territories to a 'double jeopardy' of exclusion - jurisdictional and proprietary - through the legal and administrative practices of European 'settler' states in Australia and Canada. While the fiction of terra nullius as a legal rationale for refuting indigenous rights of property and governance has steadily eroded in recent decades, its counterpart mar…
Land and Sea Tenure at Erub, Torres Strait
Approaching property as social practice, and native title as a confluence of indigenous, ethnographic, and legal discourses, we address two themes: firstly, the ethnocentrism of the state's division of ‘property’ from ‘jurisdiction,’; applied to deny indigenous societies' practice of the latter; and secondly, the contradictions inherent in judicial evaluation of continuity and discontinuity in indigenous law and custom. We explore the relationshi…
Holocene development of the lower Mary River plains, Northern Territory, Australia
Extensive coastal and estuarine plains, associated with several large seasonal rivers, characterize the southern shore of van Diemen Gulf, Northern Territory, Australia. The Mary River is unique among these rivers in that, despite a catchment of 7700 km 2 , it fails to reach the sea as a discrete channel but breaks up into a series of terminating, multiple channels, leaving much of the freshwater discharge to evaporate from the plains. The extent…
Revamping community‐based conservation through participatory research
Community‐based conservation is experiencing a crisis of identity and purpose as a result of a disappointing track record and unresolved deficiencies. The latter include over‐simplified assumptions and misconceptions of “community,” the imposition of externally designed and driven projects at the community level, a focus on conservation outcomes at the expense of community empowerment and social justice, and limited attention to participatory pro…
Mare Nullius
This article uses two case studies to illustrate the subjection of indigenous peoples' marine territories to a 'double jeopardy' of exclusion - jurisdictional and proprietary - through the legal and administrative practices of European 'settler' states in Australia and Canada. While the fiction of terra nullius as a legal rationale for refuting indigenous rights of property and governance has steadily eroded in recent decades, its counterpart mar…
Securing a Future
Sayles, J. S., and M. E. Mulrennan. 2010. Securing a future: Cree hunters’ resistance and flexibility to environmental changes, Wemindji, James Bay. Ecology and Society 15(4): 22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03828-150422
Social-ecological resilience in indigenous coastal edge contexts
Cultural edges, as sites of encounter and interaction between two or more cultural groups, tend to result in increased access to knowledge, skills, and material goods. First proposed more than a decade ago as an elaboration of the ecological edge concept, we suggest that cultural edges merit closer attention, particularly in relation to the complex histories and diverse processes of interaction indigenous communities have had with outsiders, incl…
Holocene development of the lower Mary River plains, Northern Territory, Australia
Extensive coastal and estuarine plains, associated with several large seasonal rivers, characterize the southern shore of van Diemen Gulf, Northern Territory, Australia. The Mary River is unique among these rivers in that, despite a catchment of 7700 km 2 , it fails to reach the sea as a discrete channel but breaks up into a series of terminating, multiple channels, leaving much of the freshwater discharge to evaporate from the plains. The extent…
Holocene development of the lower Mary River plains, Northern Territory, Australia
Extensive coastal and estuarine plains, associated with several large seasonal rivers, characterize the southern shore of van Diemen Gulf, Northern Territory, Australia. The Mary River is unique among these rivers in that, despite a catchment of 7700 km 2 , it fails to reach the sea as a discrete channel but breaks up into a series of terminating, multiple channels, leaving much of the freshwater discharge to evaporate from the plains. The extent…
Land and Sea Tenure at Erub, Torres Strait
Approaching property as social practice, and native title as a confluence of indigenous, ethnographic, and legal discourses, we address two themes: firstly, the ethnocentrism of the state's division of ‘property’ from ‘jurisdiction,’; applied to deny indigenous societies' practice of the latter; and secondly, the contradictions inherent in judicial evaluation of continuity and discontinuity in indigenous law and custom. We explore the relationshi…
Mare Nullius
This article uses two case studies to illustrate the subjection of indigenous peoples' marine territories to a 'double jeopardy' of exclusion - jurisdictional and proprietary - through the legal and administrative practices of European 'settler' states in Australia and Canada. While the fiction of terra nullius as a legal rationale for refuting indigenous rights of property and governance has steadily eroded in recent decades, its counterpart mar…
Local Protest and Resistance to the Rupert Diversion Project, Northern Quebec
This article examines various political strategies employed by Nemaska Crees in northern Quebec to defend their land and way of life against the EM-1-A& Rupert Diversion Project. Notwithstanding the regional Cree leadership’s endorsement of the project and the ambivalence of the majority of the local community toward the project, a local resistance group composed of committed individuals from the Nemaska Cree community demonstrated a remarkable c…
Toward an integrated marine protected areas policy
Securing a Future
Sayles, J. S., and M. E. Mulrennan. 2010. Securing a future: Cree hunters’ resistance and flexibility to environmental changes, Wemindji, James Bay. Ecology and Society 15(4): 22. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03828-150422
Revamping community‐based conservation through participatory research
Community‐based conservation is experiencing a crisis of identity and purpose as a result of a disappointing track record and unresolved deficiencies. The latter include over‐simplified assumptions and misconceptions of “community,” the imposition of externally designed and driven projects at the community level, a focus on conservation outcomes at the expense of community empowerment and social justice, and limited attention to participatory pro…
Social-ecological resilience in indigenous coastal edge contexts
Cultural edges, as sites of encounter and interaction between two or more cultural groups, tend to result in increased access to knowledge, skills, and material goods. First proposed more than a decade ago as an elaboration of the ecological edge concept, we suggest that cultural edges merit closer attention, particularly in relation to the complex histories and diverse processes of interaction indigenous communities have had with outsiders, incl…
‘We have a lot of (un)learning to do’
Despite the disproportionate food injustice experienced by Indigenous Peoples, Black people and people of color, food movements have been dominated by white settlers who have had limited success in addressing this injustice. Settler colonialism is increasingly recognized as a root cause of food insecurity for Indigenous Peoples on Turtle Island; it is also a key contributor to food insecurity experienced by Black people and people of color. The r…
A tale of two trails
A new generation of greenways has emerged in recent years, the most ambitious of which are nationwide, interconnected networks of multi‐use, multi‐purpose greenways and trails, clustered under a single national vision. However, because these initiatives have been the focus of so few research studies, opportunities to glean lessons from their planning and implementation have been limited. This paper contributes to addressing this knowledge gap by …
“Part of Who We Are…”
Indigenous people in northern Canada have relied on sustained and safe access to traditional foods for millennia. Today, however, they experience higher rates of food insecurity than non-Indigenous people or Indigenous people living in urban settings. Changing socioeconomic and environmental conditions in the Canadian north have altered traditional food acquisition and consumption patterns, with implications for health and wellbeing, and cultural…
Co-management as an Ethical Space of Engagement
Parks Canada’s commitments to reconciliation marks a significant shift in the governing paradigm of national parks, moving away from a colonial framework towards models that respect and elevate Indigenous forms of governance and knowledge systems. However, the extent to which a land claims–based co-management model, as the dominant mechanism of governance and engagement employed by Parks Canada, can serve as a vehicle for reconciliation is an ope…
Geography (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Ecology (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Environmental resource management (5 obras) · Indigenous (5 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Environmental planning (4 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (4 obras)