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  3. Vol. 23 No. 4 (2013): Spring (Special Issue)

Vol. 23 No. 4 (2013): Spring (Special Issue)

Special Issue: Exploring the Governance Landscape of Indigenous Peoples and Water in Canada

Published: 2013-04-07

Upcoming Events

  • Upcoming Events (Spring 2013)

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Articles

  • Exploring the Governance Landscape of Indigenous Peoples and Water in Canada – An Introduction to the Special Issue

    Julia Baird, Ryan Plummer
    • PDF
  • Beyond Physical: Social Dimensions of the Water Crisis on Canada’s First Nations and Considerations for Governance

    Maya Basdeo, Lalita Bharadwaj
    • PDF
  • Exploring Water Governance and Management in Oneida Nation of the Thames (Ontario, Canada): An Application of the Institutional Analysis and Development Framework

    Kate Cave, Ryan Plummer, Rob de Loë
    • PDF
  • From River Trails to Adaptive Co-Management: Learning and Relating with Inuit Inhabitants of the Thelon River, Canada

    Bryan S.R. Grimwood, Nancy C. Doubleday
    • PDF
  • Participatory Photography as a Means to Explore Young People’s Experiences of Water Resource Change

    Jennifer A. Fresque-Baxter
    • PDF
  • Gaining Insights About Water: The Value of Surveys in First Nations Communities to Inform Water Governance

    Julia Baird, Blair Carter, Kate Cave, Diane Dupont, Paul General, Clynt King, Ryan Plummer, Apryl Varewyck
    • PDF
  • Water governance and Indigenous governance: Towards a synthesis

    Suzanne von der Porten, Rob de Loë
    • PDF

ISN and IPJ information

Editors:
Mary Jo Tippeconnic Fox,
[email protected]
Karen Jarratt-Snider,
[email protected]
Aresta Tsosie-Paddock,
[email protected]

Co-Editors:
Phil Bellfy, American Indian Studies Program, Michigan State University,
[email protected].

Thomas Brasdefer (Webmaster), 
[email protected].

Ted Cloak, 
Environmental Editor,
[email protected].

Thaddieus (Tad) Conner,
New Mexico State University,
[email protected].

Russel Diabo, 
Canada Editor,
[email protected].

Jonathon Erlen, Ph.D.,
History of Medicine Librarian, School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh,
[email protected].

Lee Francis, IV, 
Popular Culture Editor
[email protected].

Leo Killsback,
American Indian Studies, Montana State University,
[email protected].

Moki Kokoris
Facebook Coordinator & Arctic Editor,
[email protected].

Eileen Luna-Firebaugh, 
[email protected].

Anne Luna-Gordinier, 
[email protected].

Paula Mohan,
[email protected].

Teresa Lynn Newberry,
Traditional Knowledge  Editor
520-275-2855; [email protected].

Ignacio Ochoa, M.A., Director, Nahual Foundation / Fundación Nahual, Sacatepéquez. Guatemala,
[email protected].

Michael Posluns,
[email protected].

Steve Sachs
Senior Editor, Coordinator of Editorial Board,
[email protected].

Jay Toth, M.A.,
Professor of Anthropology, SUNY Fredonia, 
[email protected].

William (Bill) Taggart,
New Mexico State University, Department of Government,
[email protected].

Mark Trahant, Editor,
Indian Country Today, 
[email protected].

David Weiden
Book Review Editor, Media Review Editor
Assistant Professor of Political Science and Native American Studies,
Metropolitan State University of Denver,
[email protected].

Richard Wheelock,
Fort Lewis College,
[email protected].

Richard Witmer, 
Creighton University, Chair,
[email protected].

~~~~~~*~~~~~~

Advisory Council

Our thanks to all the members of the advisory council who review article submissions:
David Armstrong, Phil Bellfy, JoLee Blackbear, Bennis Blue, Stephen Brandon, Patricia Campbell, Ward Churchill,  Tad Conner, Renne Ann Cramer, Shane Day, Erica Neegangwedgin, Larry French, Susan Grogan, Burke Hendrix, Sheree Hukill, Lilias Jarding, Ezra Rosser, Mickey Posluns, and Stefanie Wickstrom.

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Statement of Purpose

Indigenous Policy Journal Standards and Philosophy of Publication of Scholarly Articles

In its publication of double-blind, peer-reviewed scholarly articles, the Indigenous Policy Journal aspires the highest standards of scholarly edification and discourse on policy issues facing Indigenous peoples. In doing so, the IPJ is informed by the important national and international policy goals of self-determination and continuance of cultural values of indigenous people. We advise those submitting their articles to be aware of the United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, which provides useful guidelines for scholarly inquiry and study of practically any policy issue that contributes to the continuance of indigenous peoples.  

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