Indigenous environmental values as human values

Gratani, Monica; Sutton, Stephen G.; Butler, James; Bohensky, Erin; Foale, Simon

doi:10.1080/23311886.2016.1185811

Cited by 42 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…The desire to achieve an ecosystem that is "natural" has epistemological flaws. The idea of "pristine nature" is a colonial idea that disregards Indigenous land management in markedly transforming the landscape (Denevan 1992, Gratani et al 2016. The concept of nature, land use, and Indigenous land justice are bound up in the politics of territorialization, which shapes norms and rules for legitimating land access and use (Sletto 2016, Welch and.…”

Section: Concept #5: Desired State Of Ecosystem: Ifm Can Achieve a Rementioning

confidence: 99%

Indigenous fire management: a conceptual model from literature

Nikolakis¹,

Roberts²

2020

E&S

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Culture influences how fire is perceived and managed in societies. An increasing risk of catastrophic wildfire has shifted political and academic attention on the use of Indigenous fire management (IFM) as an alternative to the common fire suppression paradigm. However, what is IFM? Here we conduct a conceptual framework analysis of scientific and scholarly literature to enhance our understanding of this complex global phenomenon. We present the five main concepts of IFM from literature and the relationships between them. This framework contributes to the development of a theory of IFM, examining the ontological, epistemological, and methodological issues within this evolving and dynamic phenomenon.

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Section: Concept #5: Desired State Of Ecosystem: Ifm Can Achieve a Rementioning

confidence: 99%

Indigenous fire management: a conceptual model from literature

Nikolakis¹,

Roberts²

2020

E&S

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“…Schwartz defined values as desirable, trans‐situational goals, which vary in importance and serve as guiding principles in human life. Schwartz's model of 10 values is described as a comprehensive, cross‐culturally stable model that can predict series of external constructs (González‐Rodríguez et al, 2016; Gross & Dewaele, 2017), which has been validated across 80 countries and cultures and therefore is well‐established (Gratani, Sutton, Butler, Bohensky, & Foale, 2016). When compared to other value measures, Schwartz's Human Value scale has the advantage of focusing on universal values that are recognized throughout all major cultures, which makes the value scale suitable for cross‐national and cultural analysis (Schwartz, 1992; Weckroth & Kemppainen, 2016).…”

Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking human values to consumer CSR perception: The moderating role of consumer skepticism

Ramasamy

Singh

Amran

et al. 2020

Corp Soc Responsibility Env

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This paper examines the effect of human values on consumer CSR perception towards cosmetic companies. Since consumer skepticism is on the rise, its moderating effects are also investigated in this paper. Questionnaires were collected from 479 consumers of seven cosmetic companies which were subsequently analyzed via structural equation modelling. Findings revealed that human values such as self‐enhancement and openness to change have a significant influence on consumer CSR perception. Consumer skepticism was also found to moderate the relationship between human values of openness to change, self‐transcendence and conservation towards consumer CSR perception. The results allow decision‐makers to better understand the influence of consumers' value system on their CSR perception while elucidating the boundary conditions played by consumer skepticism, amplifying the need for organizations to engage in authentic and sincere CSR practices. This study tested the boundaries of the Schwartz Human Values Theory which has been expanded to measure consumer CSR perception.

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“…Indeed, the worldviews, values, and systems that underpin the colonization of Indigenous peoples are also at the root of environmental changes that threaten local and global ecosystems (60). Modern Western societies are underpinned by anthropocentric understandings of the world and individualistic values, and tend to associate consumption with improvements in quality of life (61). The resulting capitalist systems have driven the commodification and exploitation of natural resources, with societies pursuing economic growth while externalizing the negative environmental impacts (62).…”

Section: Health Impacts Of Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change and Indigenous Health Promotion

Jones

2019

Glob Health Promot

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Climate change poses a serious threat to the health and well-being of Indigenous peoples around the world. Despite living in diverse contexts, Indigenous peoples face a number of common challenges. Disproportionate threats from climate change exist due to a range of factors including unique relationships with the natural environment, socioeconomic deprivation, a greater existing burden of disease, poorer access to and quality of health care, and political marginalization. Responses to climate change at global, national, and local levels also threaten Indigenous people’s rights. While climate action presents many opportunities to improve health and reduce inequities, there is also significant potential for climate mitigation and adaptation policies to inflict harm on Indigenous peoples. An important aspect of this is the impact on traditional lands, which are acknowledged as a fundamental determinant of Indigenous health and well-being. This article seeks to elucidate the relationships between climate change and Indigenous health and to inform health promotion solutions to achieve climate justice for Indigenous peoples. The underpinning analysis is founded on a Kaupapa Māori positioning, which seeks transformative change and involves critiquing Western knowledges and structures that undermine Indigenous rights. A central theme is that anthropogenic climate change is intimately connected to the ideologies, systems and practices of colonialism, and that the impacts on Indigenous peoples can be conceptualized as an intensification of the process of colonization. It is not possible to understand and address climate-related health impacts for Indigenous peoples without examining this broader context of colonial oppression, marginalization and dispossession. The challenge for health promotion is to engage in a process of decolonization. This involves deconstructing its own systems and practices to avoid reinforcing colonialism and perpetuating inequities. It also requires health promotion practitioners to support Indigenous self-determination and recognize Indigenous knowledges as a critical foundation for climate change and health solutions.

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Indigenous environmental values as human values

Cited by 42 publications

References 44 publications

Indigenous fire management: a conceptual model from literature

Indigenous fire management: a conceptual model from literature

Linking human values to consumer CSR perception: The moderating role of consumer skepticism

Climate change and Indigenous Health Promotion

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