---
- description: ~
  display_name: "Letdowns, wake-up calls, and constructed preferences: People's responses to fuel and wildfire risks"
  doi: ~
  identifier: letdowns-wakeup-calls-and-constructed-preferences-peoples-responses-to-fuel-and-wildfire-risks
  journal_identifier: journal-forestry
  journal_pages: 173-181
  journal_vol: 104
  notes: ~
  title: "Letdowns, wake-up calls, and constructed preferences: People's responses to fuel and wildfire risks"
  type: article
  uri: /article/letdowns-wakeup-calls-and-constructed-preferences-peoples-responses-to-fuel-and-wildfire-risks
  url: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/saf/jof/2006/00000104/00000004/art00004
  year: 2006
- description: "Current United States government risk assessment and management regulations fail to consider Native American definitions of health or risk. On the invitation of the Coast Salish Swinomish Indian Tribal Community of Washington State, this study examines local meanings of health in reference to seafood where contamination of their aquatic natural resources has been found. By conducting two series of interviews with Swinomish seafood consumers, experts and elders, the study allowed interviewees to provide a more complete picture of the implications of seafood contamination alongside consumption habits within the community. Study results demonstrate that seafood represents a symbolic, deeply meaningful food source that is linked to a multi-dimensional 'Swinomish' concept of health. A health evaluation tool using descriptive scaled rankings was devised to clarify non-physiological health risks and impacts in relation to contaminated seafood. Findings demonstrate that food security, ceremonial use, knowledge transmission, and community cohesion all play primary roles in Swinomish definitions of individual and community health and complement physical indicators of health. Thus, to eat less seafood (as prescribed on the basis of current physiological measures) may actually be detrimental to the Swinomish concept of health. "
  display_name: 'Poisoning the body to nourish the soul: Prioritising health risks and impacts in a Native American community'
  doi: 10.1080/13698575.2011.556186
  identifier: 10.1080/13698575.2011.556186
  journal_identifier: health-risk-society
  journal_pages: 103-127
  journal_vol: 13
  notes: ~
  title: 'Poisoning the body to nourish the soul: Prioritising health risks and impacts in a Native American community'
  type: article
  uri: /article/10.1080/13698575.2011.556186
  url: ~
  year: 2011
- description: ~
  display_name: 'From invisibility to transparency: Identifying the implications'
  doi: ~
  identifier: from-invisibility-transparency
  journal_identifier: ecology-society
  journal_pages: ~
  journal_vol: 13
  notes: ~
  title: 'From invisibility to transparency: Identifying the implications'
  type: article
  uri: /article/from-invisibility-transparency
  url: http://hdl.handle.net/10535/2984
  year: 2008
- description: ~
  display_name: 'Decision Aiding, Not Dispute Resolution: Creating Insights through Structured Environmental Decisions'
  doi: 10.1002/pam.1001
  identifier: 10.1002/pam.1001
  journal_identifier: journal-policy-analysis
  journal_pages: 415-432
  journal_vol: 20
  notes: ~
  title: 'Decision Aiding, Not Dispute Resolution: Creating Insights through Structured Environmental Decisions'
  type: article
  uri: /article/10.1002/pam.1001
  url: ~
  year: 2001
- description: ~
  display_name: 'From invisibility to transparency: Identifying the implications'
  doi: ~
  identifier: from-invisibility-transparency
  journal_identifier: ecology-society
  journal_pages: ~
  journal_vol: 13
  notes: ~
  title: 'From invisibility to transparency: Identifying the implications'
  type: article
  uri: /article/from-invisibility-transparency
  url: http://hdl.handle.net/10535/2984
  year: 2008