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chrisdarimont.bsky.social
@chrisdarimont.bsky.social
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jesshausti.bsky.social
Applications are open for our UVic/Qqs field school in Koeye!

🌿 Co-taught by myself and Dr. Chris Darimont
🌿 Takes place in Koeye
🌿 Takes place May 1-7
🌿 Applications due February 28
🌿 4th year Geography class but open to other disciplines
Sand beach in foreground with calm ocean bay flanked by forested land with a sailboat, distant islands, and blue sky with light clouds in background
January 30, 2025 at 9:04 PM
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iainmckechnie.bsky.social
new paper open access
uvicanthro.bsky.social UVicAnthro @uvicanthro.bsky.social · Jan 17
New open publication in @annualreviews.bsky.social on
"Including People in Our Models of Nature and Modes of Science" by anth faculty member @iainmckechnie.bsky.social & co-author Anne Salomon #historicalecology
www.annualreviews.org/content/jour...
Ecological functions (gold arrows) and feedbacks (teal arrows) of contemporary place-based coastal ocean societies. These reciprocal relationships, which develop over time through trial and error from ancestral practices, are mediated by governance principles, social norms, decision-making protocols, and intentional caretaking (i.e., management and conservation) actions. Illustration inspired by Bliege Bird & Nimmo (2018) and created by Arianna Augustine, Stz'uminus Nation. Ancestral sea gardens across the Pacific Ocean, from the Pacific Sea Garden Collective (https://www.seagardens.net). Artwork by Lilly Crosby, design by Heather Earle, base map © Mapbox, © OpenStreetMap Makah fishers congregating on Tatoosh Island, Neah Bay, Washington State, in the late 1800s. This island was also the site of Robert T. Paine's foundational research on keystone predation and trophic cascades for more than 40 years. In the late 1960s, Paine moved his research program from its original location in Makah Bay to this exposed outer coast island in part to reduce human influence on his experiments. Tatoosh is one of many ancestral settlements of the Makah Tribe and has a thousand-year-old shell midden that includes many of the macroinvertebrates (Friedman 1976) that were studied by Paine and his students and are still harvested by the Makah today. Photo reproduced with permission from the Bert Kellogg Collection of the North Olympic Library System, Port Angeles, Washington.
January 17, 2025 at 7:27 PM