This is a thought-provoking look at Native American stories,
cultural institutions, and ways of knowing, and what they can teach
us about living sustainably.
"A unique and charming book that provides fascinating insights
into ways of managing wild plant and animal resources. Drawing on
stories and early accounts from Native people throughout
northwestern North America and, above all, her own enormously rich
and detailed experiences, Nancy Turner shows that these methods
have great and increasing relevance for us today." - Eugene
Anderson, University of California, Riverside
"Nancy Turner has worked with and been befriended by generations
of holders of our traditional teachings, and this book is a
testament not only to an outstanding career but also to an
outstanding human being. The Earth's Blanket demonstrates how
science can be used to record Traditional Ecological Knowledge in a
way that respects First Nations' cultures." - Kim Recalma-Clutesi,
Elected Chief, Qualicum First Nation
"This wonderful book celebrates the connection between pepople
and the land, revealing that the cultures of the world are unique
and inspired expressions of the human imagination." - Wade Davis,
author of "Light at the Edge of the World"
Nancy J. Turner is distinguished professor in the School of
Environmental Studies at the University of Victoria, British
Columbia. She is also a research associate with the Royal British
Columbia Museum and the author or co-author of more than fifteen
books.
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