Description
Book SynopsisSet within the context of resource conflict and collaborative land-use planning on Haida Gwaii, this book examines how historic relations of domination and oppression can be transformed and more sustainable forms of land governance created.
Trade ReviewTakeda provides a provocative and much needed explanation of the persistence of unsustainable forest practices in British Columbia … [Her] careful power analysis framework allows her to challenge established historical narratives by presenting a new and pressingly needed perspective on both collaborative ecosystem management and Indigenous land claims.
-- James Davey, University of Victoria * BC Studies *
Table of Contents1 Navigating Change on Haida Gwaii
2 The Nature of Power
3 Clash of Nature, Culture, and Economics
4 War in the Woods: 1974-2001
5 Collaborative Planning in the Face of Conflict
6 Actors and Interests
7 State of the Land and Community
8 Recommendations and the Widening Gap
9 Uprising
10 New Political Landscape
Appendix; Notes; References; Index
