Profile

Ronald Trosper

Professor, American Indian Studies-GIDP | Professor, Indigenous Food / Energy / Water Systems - GIDP | Adjunct Professor, School of Natural Resources and the Environment | Professor, American Indian Studies | Member of the Graduate Faculty

American Indian Studies Prog

Collaboration(13)

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Grants(7)

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Publications(68)

Recent

Relationality in the Economics of Indigenous Peoples

2024

economics, indigenous peoples, relationality, social sciences, cultural economics

How nonhumans are included in relationships

2022

social relationships, animal behavior, inclusion, interpersonal communication, ethics

Indigenous economics: Sustaining peoples and their lands

2022

indigenous economics, sustainability, land management, community development, cultural preservation

What does “First Nation deeroots in the forests” mean? Identification of principles and objectives for promoting forest-based development

2016

first nation, forest-based development, principles, objectives, identification

The social context of aboriginal peoples and forest land issues

2013

indigenous, forest, social, land, ethnicity

Institutional Design, Public Participation, and their Consequences for Watershed Governance

2013

governance, public participation, institutional design, watershed management, policy implications

Aboriginal peoples and forest lands in Canada

2013

indigenous, forestry, land management, sustainability, cultural preservation

Making Losses Visible

2013

financial reporting, business transparency, cost analysis, accounting practices, performance evaluation

Introduction: The growing importance of traditional forest-related knowledge

2012

Traditional Forest-Related Knowledge: Sustaining Communities

2012

Profile

Ronald Trosper

Collaboration(13)

Jefferey Burgess

Jeremy Garcia

Allison Huff Macpherson

Frans Tax

Stephanie Carroll

Grants(7)

Publications(68)

Relationality in the Economics of Indigenous Peoples

How nonhumans are included in relationships

Indigenous economics: Sustaining peoples and their lands

What does “First Nation deeroots in the forests” mean? Identification of principles and objectives for promoting forest-based development

The social context of aboriginal peoples and forest land issues

Institutional Design, Public Participation, and their Consequences for Watershed Governance

Aboriginal peoples and forest lands in Canada

Making Losses Visible

Introduction: The growing importance of traditional forest-related knowledge

Traditional Forest-Related Knowledge: Sustaining Communities