“We don’t have a lot of trees, but by God, do we have a lot of fish”: imagining postcolonial futures for the Nunatsiavut fishing industry

Rachael Cadman, Jamie Snook, Jim Goudie, Keith Watts, Todd Broomfield, Ron Johnson, Jessica Winters, Megan Bailey
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Abstract

Telling stories can be an empowering exercise, providing important insights into the values and priorities of the storytellers. This article shares stories told during a participatory scenario planning process among Inuit, an Indigenous People of northern Canada, Greenland, and Alaska, USA. This research takes place in Nunatsiavut, a land claim area in Labrador, Canada, to explore how visions provide insights into postcolonial futures for the fishing industry. Beginning in 2019, a group of fisheries stakeholders and managers came together to create a visioning process that would help them to develop consensus around priorities for the industry. Facilitated by university researchers, Inuit in the commercial fishing industry participated in an iterative data-collection process that involved interviews and a workshop. This article shares what was found during the scenario-planning process and position stories of the future within the context of Indigenous sovereignty.
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"我们没有很多树,但我们有很多鱼":努纳夏武特渔业的后殖民未来想象
讲故事可以增强人们的能力,让人们深入了解讲故事者的价值观和优先事项。本文分享了加拿大北部、格陵兰岛和美国阿拉斯加原住民因纽特人在参与式情景规划过程中讲述的故事。这项研究在加拿大拉布拉多半岛的努纳夏武特(Nunatsiavut)进行,目的是探索设想如何为渔业的后殖民未来提供见解。从 2019 年开始,一群渔业利益相关者和管理者聚集在一起,创建了一个愿景规划流程,帮助他们就渔业的优先事项达成共识。在大学研究人员的推动下,商业捕鱼业的因纽特人参与了包括访谈和研讨会在内的迭代数据收集过程。本文分享了在情景规划过程中发现的问题,以及在土著主权背景下对未来故事的定位。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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CiteScore
2.40
自引率
10.50%
发文量
72
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