Escaping social-ecological traps through tribal stewardship on national forest lands in the Pacific Northwest, United States of America

Tribal communities in the Pacific Northwest of the United States of America (USA) have long-standing relationships to ancestral lands now managed by federal land management agencies. In recent decades, federal and state governments have increasingly recognized tribal rights to resources on public la...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	Ecology and society Vol. 23; no. 2
Main Authors:	Long, Jonathan W., Lake, Frank K.
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Published:	Ottawa Resilience Alliance 01.06.2018
Subjects:	American Indians Colonization Competition Constraints Cooperation ecocultural resources Ecology Ecosystem integrity Ecosystems Environmental stewardship Erosion European cultural groups Forest ecosystems Forest resources Forests Harvest indigenous peoples Inhibition Introduced species Invasive species Land Land management Land use planning Management Morality National forests Native North Americans Native rights Natural disturbance Natural resources Planning Political factors Public lands Quality Regions Resilience Resource management Restoration strategies Scientific papers Social systems social-ecological restoration Social-ecological systems social-ecological traps State government stewardship Strategies Supply & demand Sustainability Sustainability management Terrestrial ecosystems tribal rights Tribal society Tribes and tribal systems Well being Northwestern states United States > US Pacific Northwest
ISSN:	1708-3087
Online Access:	Get full text
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