Lauren E. Eckert

TL;DR: It is with t'ooyaks (Nisga'a for ‘thanks’) to senior author and Mi'kmaw Elder Dr. Albert Marshall that we (the author team) have come to learn and embrace the concept of Etuaptmumk (Mi’kmaw for 'TwoEyed Seeing') and it is through his guidance that we have envisioned a new path for fisheries research and management as discussed by the authors.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors interviewed Indigenous fishers of British Columbia, Canada, and asked about observed changes to the body sizes (length) and abundance of this species over the last ~60 years and the factors driving these changes.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that fisheries management is often data-limited, and conducted at spatial scales that are too large to address the needs of Indigenous peoples, whose cultures depend upon the local availab...

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors have used Indigenous knowledge (IK) to inform decisions about environmental managements, and have shown that IK can help policy-makers to make well-informed, socially just means to make environmental decisions.

TL;DR: A modified model, referred to as Social License to Hunt (SLH), is offered, which provides a conceptual foundation for predicting the likelihood of transient versus enduring changes to wildlife conservation policy and practice for a wide variety of taxa and contexts.