Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
1048668 Health & Place 2010 9 Pages PDF
Abstract

This paper examines ways in which Aboriginal residents of Taloyoak, Nunavut and Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories perceive aquatic-based risk communication, and how this information could be used to improve water safety. We argue that aquatic risk communication with northern Aboriginal populations can be improved by identifying and accounting for the consequences of colonialism in the context of aquatic risk communication and, in turn, decolonizing water safety programs north of the 60th parallel—Canada's North.

Related Topics
Health Sciences Medicine and Dentistry Public Health and Health Policy
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