目录 Chapter I Indigenous Knowledge Framework and the Medicine Wheel 1.1 Bighorn Medicine Wheel Story 1.2 The Medicine Wheel: Non-linear Knowledge-forming Process Chapter II What Is Needed to be a "Leader without Borders" ? 2.1 My People's 9,400 Year Ancestral History 2.2 Becoming a "Leader without Borders": Interview of Dr. Mike Marchand Chapter III How Do You Become "Cultured"? 3.1 Western European Culture: You Live it, You Wear it and You Eat it 3.2 Culture According to Indigenous People 3.2.1 Cultural Resources Defined by Tribes 3.2.2 What Is a Cultural Resource? 3.3 Keeping Deep Culture in Two Worlds: Interview of Dr. Mike Tulee 3.4 Culture Defined by Nation-Level Melting Pots 3.5 Tribal Peoples' Cultural Context: Interview of JD Tovey 3.6 Cultural Foods and Food Security 3.6.1 Loss of Food Security: Chemical Contamination 3.6.2 Loss of Huckleberries and Tribal Culture: Interview of JD Tovey 3.6.3 Skokomish Litigation for Rights to Hunt by Indian Tribes 3.7 Holistic Nature Knowledge not Decoupled from Nature and Religion 3.8 Languages and Indigenous People 3.9 What Is Your Real Name? Dr. Mikes Wolverine Encounter 3.10 Sports and Games Invented by American Indians Chapter IV Western Science Indigenous Forms of Knowledge 4.1 Knowledge-forming Processes: Western Science Indigenous Ways of Knowing 4.2 How Knowledge Frameworks Address Scarcity of Land or Lack of Knowledge 4.3 The Challenge of Culture for Western Scientists 4.4 Traditional Knowledge: Native Ways of Knowing 4.4.1 How Indigenous People Form Knowledge 4.4.2 Indigenous Ecological and Spiritual Consciousness 4.4.3 Ecological Calendars in Nature Literacy 4.5 Juxtaposition of Western and Traditional Knowledge 4.6 Who Are Trusted for Their Science Knowledge? 4.6.1 How Citizens of the Western World Get Their FACTS 4.6.2 How Native Americans Get Western Science FACTS 4.7 Women's Role in Passing Indigenous Knowledge Inter-Generationally: Interview of JD Tovey 4.8 Role of Environmental Economics in Environmental Justice 4.8.1 Natural Capital versus Cultural Values 4.8.2 Makah Tribe's Cultural Revitalization: Whaling 4.8.3 Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe's Dam Removal 4.8.4 Restructuring Environmental Economics to be More Inclusive of Environmental Justice 4.8.5 Special Acknowledgements -- Chapter V Forestry Lens: Culture-based Planning and Dealing with Climate Change 5.1 PNW U.S. Tribes and Leadership in Climate Change Planning 5.2 Tribes, Tribal Resources and Forest Losses 5.2.1 Historical Loss: Manifest Destiny and Loss of Forests 5.2.2 Fire Cause Loss of Forests, Cultural Resources and Timber from a Shrinking Land Base 5.3 Today Better Forest Management on Tribal Lands Compared to Their Neighbors 5.3.1 Good Tribal Forestry under Federally Mandated Assessments (IFMAT): Interview of Dr. John Gordon 5.3.2 Tribal Forestland Management: A Growing Force in the PNW U.S. 5.4 Realities in Developing Resources on Reservations
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