@article {24979,
	title = {Traditional environmental knowledge in practice},
	volume = {15},
	year = {2002},
	pages = {345-358},
	publisher = {Society \& Natural Resources: An International Journal},
	abstract = {Realizing the potential of comanagement requires that resource managers and First Nations learn to work together more effectively. This is a distant objective unless negative preconceptions of traditional environmental knowledge and management systems are examined and overcome. This article attempts to foster understanding by exploring and dispelling three myths about aboriginal peoples{\textquoteright} relationships to the environment: the primitive technology myth, the indiscriminate harvesting myth, and the "disappearing Indian" myth. We argue that each is unfounded and illustrate our views with a case study of Vuntut Gwitchin ideology, resource use, and management practice.},
	keywords = {Aboriginal, comanagement, First Nations, natural resources, resource management, traditional environmental knowledge, Vuntut Gwitchen},
	author = {Sherry, E. and Myers, H.}
}
