Outline: Deborah McGregor
| Associate Professor PhD University of Toronto (2000) Phone: (416) 978-6591 Location: Room 304, University College Room 5063, Sidney Smith Hall (100 St. George Street) Email: mcgregor@geog.utoronto.ca |
| Research Interests |
| Aboriginal environmental and resource management Traditional ecological knowledge Research methods Environmental ethics |
| Selected Publications |
| McGregor, D. 2009. Honouring Our Relations: An Anishinabe Perspective on Environmental Justice. In: Agyeman, J., Haluza-Delay, R., Peter, C., and O’Riley, P. (eds.). Speaking for Ourselves: Constructions of Environmental Justice in Canada. University of British Columbia Press, Vancouver, BC. pp. 27-41 |
| McGregor, D. 2008. Linking Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Western Science: Aboriginal Perspectives on SOLEC. Canadian Journal of Native Studies. XXV111, 1: 139-158. |
| McGregor, D. 2008. Anishnabe Kwe, Traditional Knowledge and Water Protection. Canadian Women's Studies/les cahiers de la femme. Indigenous Women in Canada: The Voices of First Nations, Inuit and Métis Women. .Vol. 26 (3/4) P.26-30 |
| McGregor, D. 2006. Aboriginal Involvement in Ontario Sustainable Forest Management: Moving Toward Collaboration. Recherches Amerindiennes au Quebec. PQ. XXXV1, (2-3): 61-70. |
| McGregor, D. 2005. Traditional Ecological Knowledge: An Anishinabe-Kwe Perspective. In Special Volume of Atlantis Women’s Studies Journal, Mount St. Vincent University. Special Issue: "Indigenous Women: State Of Our Nations", 29(2): 103-109. |
| McGregor, D. 2004. Traditional ecological knowledge and sustainable development: toward co-existence. In In the Way of Development: Indigenous Peoples, Civil Society and the Environment, eds. M. Blaser and H.A. Feit with P. Harries-Jones, G. McRae and C. R. Menzies, 72-91. New York, NY: Zed Books. |
| McGregor, D. 2004. Coming full circle: indigenous knowledge, environment and our future. American Indian Quarterly 385-410. |
| Teaching (2000-2010) |
| Sabbatical |
