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Why Do Some First Nations Communities Have Safe Water and Others Not? Socioeconomic Determinants of Drinking Water Risk
4 references·0 citing·19 second hop
Why Do Some First Nations Communities Have Safe Water and Others Not? Socioeconomic Determinants of Drinking Water Risk (2016)Why Do Some First Nations Communities Hav…Water and Indigenous Peoples: Canada’s Paradox (2012)Water and Indigenous Peoples:…Are We Seeking Pimatisiwin or Creating Pomewin? Implications for Water Policy (2012)Are We Seeking Pimatisiwin or…Uneven access to safe drinking water for First Nations in Canada: Connecting health and place through source water protection (2010)Uneven access to safe drinkin…Aboriginal conditions : research as a foundation for public policy (2003)Aboriginal conditions : resea…Social Capital: Its Origins and Applications in Modern Sociology (1998)Bowling alone: the collapse and revival of American community (2000)Social Capital in the Creation of Human Capital (2000)Reconciliation and Relationality in Water Research and Management in Canada: Implementing Indigenous Ontologies, Epistemologies, and Methodologies (2016)Two-Eyed Seeing in Research and its Absence in Policy: Little Saskatchewan First Nation Elders' Experiences of the 2011 Flood and Forced Displacement (2017)Critical elements for local Indigenous water security in Canada: a narrative review (2018)Health disparities in Canada today: Some evidence and a theoretical framework (2006)Multiple ontologies of water: Politics, conflict and implications for governance (2017)Exposing the myths of household water insecurity in the global north: A critical review (2020)Geographies of insecure water access and the housing–water nexus in US cities (2020)The Discovery of Grounded Theory; Strategies for Qualitative Research (1968)The Discovery of Grounded Theory: Strategies for Qualitative Research. (1968)Transforming Qualitative Information: Thematic Analysis and Code Development (1998)Navigating the tensions in collaborative watershed governance: Water governance and Indigenous communities in British Columbia, Canada (2016)An Indigenous Research Methodology That Employs Anishinaabek Elders, Language Speakers and Women’s Knowledge for Sustainable Water Governance (2020)Elevating the Uses of Storytelling Methods Within Indigenous Health Research: A Critical, Participatory Scoping Review (2023)Indigenous Fathers' Involvement in Reconstituting “Circles of Care” (2010)Urban Aboriginal health: Examining inequalities between Aboriginal and non‐Aboriginal populations in Canada (2011)Indigenous Educational Attainment in Canada (2014)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2010Uneven access to safe drinking water for First Nations in Canada: Connecting health and place through source water protection136 cited
  • 2012Water and Indigenous Peoples: Canada’s Paradox66 cited
  • 2003Aboriginal conditions : research as a foundation for public policy64 cited
  • 2012Are We Seeking Pimatisiwin or Creating Pomewin? Implications for Water Policy41 cited

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