Joshua Moses

TL;DR: The comparison of the Holocaust and post-colonial Indigenous “survivance” suggests that the persistent suffering of Indigenous peoples in the Americas reflects not so much past trauma as ongoing structural violence.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors build upon existing research, combined with community-based research and professional mental health practices, to outline some pathways and mechanisms through which climate change may adversely impact mental health and well-being in the Circumpolar North.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the interconnections between subsistence activities and access to the means of obtaining subsistence resources (such as snow mobiles, cabins, and boats), employment status, and income, and conclude that those individuals who play the most central role in the network are those who are financially able to do so.

TL;DR: This study explores how representations of shared heritage, present-day struggles, resilience, and hope can expand possibilities for youth and thus impact individual and community health.

TL;DR: Although losing close relationships was the most common stressor, many of the participants’ resilience strategies centered on their connections to others, and participants cultivated ‘relatedness’, nurturing relationships that took on kinship qualities.