Indigenous knowledge in the time of climate change (with reference to Chuuk, Federated States of Micronesia)

Other Publication ResearchOnline@JCU
Henry, Rosita;Pam, Christine
Rosita Henry
Abstract

[Extract:] In order to understand how social resilience might be achieved in the face of climate change,it is crucial to consider how people employ everyday ‘local’ and ‘indigenous knowledge’ to deal in practice with uncertainty and risk in their lives. Focusing on responses to climate change discourse in the Pacific , with particular attention to Chuuk, Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), we call for more fine- grained ethnographic studies on how the global discourse of climate change transforms knowledge and practice at the local level.

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Indigenous Knowledge for Climate Change Assessment and Adaptation

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ISBN/ISSN

9781107137882

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Pages Count

17

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Publisher

Cambridge University Press and UNESCO

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Publisher Location

Cambridge, UK

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DOI

10.1017/9781316481066.005