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Description

This presentation outlines research involving 35 residents of Brevig Mission, Noatak, and Noorvik during March 2017 were asked to evaluate values and beliefs regarding technology, climate change, and subsistence. Interviewees indicated that technology was helpful in their hunting and subsistence activities, but it was also expensive and may contribute to taking larger risks. Furthermore, technology was not seen as making up entirely for the impacts arising from changing climate.

Publication Date

4-13-2019

Keywords

technology use, arctic communities, subsistence, youth, elders, hunting, subsistence, climate change, Research Subject Categories::INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH AREAS::Technology and social change

Handle

http://hdl.handle.net/11122/11948

Can my GPS lead me to a sustainable future? The role of technology and lessons from three remote Arctic communities

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