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UID:20250731T191943EDT-6524zdCLud@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20250731T231943Z
DESCRIPTION:The Department of Natural Resource Sciences invites you to its 
 Environmental Biology Seminar Series. Guest speaker is Dr. Jesse Popp\, Ca
 nada Research Chair on Indigenous Environmental Science and Assistant Prof
 essor\, Department of Geography and Environment\, Mount Allison University
 \, Sackville\, NB. Everyone is welcome to attend.\n\nIn a world where unpr
 ecedented environmental change has resulted in wildlife population decline
 s across the globe\, interdisciplinary research that embraces multiple way
 s of knowing is critical to fostering the preservation of biodiversity and
  culture. Through a two-eyed seeing approach\, weaving Indigenous and West
 ern ways of knowing\, substantial advances can be made to ecological scien
 ce. This presentation will emphasize the value of two-eyed seeing as an ap
 proach to strengthen ecological research by presenting examples of other w
 orks\, as well as on-going research in the WISE (Wildlife\, Indigenous Sci
 ence\, Ecology) Lab at Mount Allison University.\n\nABOUT THE SPEAKER\n\nD
 r. Jesse Popp is a Canada Research Chair (Tier2) in Indigenous Environment
 al Science at Mount  Allison University. She is an emerging scholar and me
 mber of Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory\, and strives to promote inclusive 
 science that embraces multiple ways of knowing while on her journey of lea
 rning and sharing. Her research and teaching weaves Indigenous and Western
  ways of knowing to contribute to the advancement of environmental and eco
 logical science. Dr. Popp recognizes that the number of declining species 
 across the globe are increasing\, jeopardizing ecological and cultural int
 egrity. Dr. Popp’s interdisciplinary research uses a two-eyed seeing appro
 ach to investigate the causes and consequences of wildlife population fluc
 tuations in ecosystems and to Indigenous traditional ways of life\, contri
 buting to conservation\, sustainability\, and the progression of the natur
 al sciences in the spirit of reconciliation.\n	*Also see: https://www.wisel
 ab.ca/\n
DTSTART:20200312T153000Z
DTEND:20200312T153000Z
LOCATION:R3-045\, Raymond Building\, CA\, QC\, St Anne de Bellevue\, H9X 3V
 9\, 21111 Lakeshore Road
SUMMARY:Weaving Indigenous and Western Ways of Knowing in Wildlife Ecology
URL:/macdonald/channels/event/weaving-indigenous-and-w
 estern-ways-knowing-wildlife-ecology-320981
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