• Janus at the Crossroads: Perspectives on Long-term Care Trajectories for Older Women with Dementia in a Canadian Context 

  Cloutier, Denise S.; Penning, Margaret J. (The Gerontologist, 2017-02-01)

  Purpose of the Study: Janus, the two-faced, Roman god of beginnings and transitions, is used as a metaphor to explore our personal narratives and our quantitative research on the experiences of older women with dementia ...
• Long-Term Care Trajectories in Canadian Context: Patterns and Predictors of Publicly Funded Care 

  Penning, Margaret J.; Cloutier, Denise S.; Nuernberger, Kim; MacDonald, Stuart W.S.; Taylor, Deanne (The Journals of Gerontology: Series B, 2016-08-24)

  Objectives. Drawing on a structural life course perspective (LCP), we examined the most common trajectories experienced by older long-term care (LTC - home and community-based care, assisted living, and nursing home care) ...
• La comète Piu Piu. Nouveaux médias et nationalisme en mutation 

  Boudreault-Fournier, Alexandrine; Blais, Laurent K. (Anthropologie et Sociétés, 2016)

  Cet article analyse un mouvement émergent composé d’un groupe d’acteurs (musiciens, adeptes, journalistes, promoteurs) qui proposent une nouvelle forme d’imaginaire collectif grâce à l’utilisation de médias sociaux (Facebook, ...
• Rethinking dog domestication by integrating genetics, archeology, and biogeography 

  Larson, Greger; Karlsson, Elinor K.; Perri, Angela; Webster, Matthew T.; Ho, Simon Y. W.; Peters, Joris; Stahl, Peter W.; Piper, Philip J.; Lingaas, Frode; Fredholm, Merete; Comstock, Kenine E.; Modiano, Jamie F.; Schelling, Claude; Agoulnik, Alexander I.; Leegwater, Peter A.; Dobney, Keith; Vigne, Jean-Denis; Vila, Carles; Andersson, Leif; Lindblad-Toh, Kerstin (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (PNAS), 2012)

  The dog was the first domesticated animal but it remains uncertain when the domestication process began and whether it occurred just once or multiple times across the Northern Hemisphere. To ascertain the value of modern ...
• Fabricar o Funk em Cidade Tiradentes, São Paulo: performance em etnoficção 

  Boudreault-Fournier, Alexandrine; Caiuby Novaes, Sylvia; Hijiki, Rose Satiko Gitirana (Cultures-Kairos, 2017-01)

  O artigo discute a experiência da produção de Fabrik Funk, uma etnoficção sobre o gênero musical mais ouvido e dançado na periferia de São Paulo. O objetivo é pensar tanto a performance dos protagonistas do filme – produtores ...
• Fabriquer le funk à Cidade Tiradentes, São Paulo: la performance d’une ethnofiction 

  Hijiki, Rose Satiko Gitirana; Boudreault-Fournier, Alexandrine; Caiuby Novaes, Sylvia (2016)

  Cet article porte sur l’expérience de production de Fabrik Funk, une ethnofiction sur le genre musical le plus écouté et dansé dans la périphérie de São Paulo. Le but de l’article est de penser autant à la performance des ...
• Microtopia in Counterpoint: Relational Aesthetics and the Echo Project 

  Boudreault-Fournier, Alexandrine (Cadernos de Arte e Antropologia, 2016)

  This article takes as its starting point the ethnographic experience of producing and editing a series of video clips that virtually unite musicians who have never met and who live in different places; it engages with the ...
• Bringing Indigenous Kamchatka to Google Earth: Collaborative Digital Mapping with the Itelmen Peoples 

  Thom, Brian; Colombi, Benedict J.; Degai, Tatiana (Sibirica, 2016)

  Indigenous peoples in the Russian Far East are engaged in vibrant cultural and linguistic resurgence and revitalization through their community and regional organizations. Through the activities of one of these organizations, ...
• Interactions Between Humans and Endemic Canids in Holocene South America 

  Stahl, Peter W. (Journal of Ethnobiology, 2012)

  Humans inhabiting South America during early portions of the Holocene variably interacted with native foxes (Family Canidae) in different parts of the continent at a time when there is little firm evidence for the presence ...
• Early Dogs and Endemic South American Canids of the Spanish Main 

  Stahl, Peter W. (Journal of Anthropological Research, 2013)

  Although common and widespread today throughout the neotropical lowlands, the domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) may have been a relatively recent introduction into certain areas. Numerous early documents, however, ...
• First Nations and Renewable Energy Development in British Columbia 

  Cook, Dana; Fitzgerald, Eryn; Sayers, Judith; Shaw, Karena (2017-04-16)

  Although First Nations in British Columbia are active participants in the renewable energy sector, very little research has been conducted to assess the scope and implications of their involvement. Seeking to address this ...
• Dispelling Myths and Understanding Realities: Working Conditions, Health Status, and Exiting Experiences of Sex Workers 

  Benoit, Cecilia; Millar, Alison (The Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research, 2001-10)

  Details how most sex trade workers see the sex trade as their main means of making a living, and that those working on the street experience comparatively less occupational control and more harassment than counterparts ...
• Mapping areas of spatial-temporal overlap from wildlife tracking data 

  Long, Jed A.; Webb, Stephen L.; Nelson, Trisalyn A.; Gee, Kenneth L. (Movement Ecology, 2015-11-01)

  Background: The study of inter-individual interactions (often termed spatial-temporal interactions, or dynamic interactions) from remote tracking data has focused primarily on identifying the presence of such interactions. ...
• Economics of Co-firing Coal and Biomass: An Application to Western Canada 

  Johnston, Craig M.T.; van Kooten, G. Cornelis (Energy Economics, 2015)

  Co-firing biomass and coal in retrofitted power plants is an efficient means to reduce carbon dioxide emissions in the energy sector. Under IPCC reporting rules, the impacts of energy produced from biomass would not be ...
• Economic Consequences of Increased Bioenergy Demand 

  Johnston, Craig M.T.; van Kooten, G. Cornelis (Forestry Chronicle, 2014)

  Although wind, hydro and solar are the most discussed sources of renewable energy, countries will need to rely much more on biomass if they are to meet renewable energy targets. In this study, a global forest trade model ...
• Back to the Past: Burning Wood to Save the Globe 

  Johnston, Craig M.T.; van Kooten, G. Cornelis (Ecological Economics, 2015)

  In an effort to reduce CO2 emissions from fossil fuel burning, renewable energy policies incentivize use of forest biomass as an energy source. Many governments have assumed (legislated) the carbon flux from burning biomass ...
• Toward a Deeper Understanding of Embodiment 

  Masson, Michael E. J. (American Psychological Association, 2015)

  This article sets the stage for a debate, played out in two subsequent articles in this issue by Glenberg (2015) and by Mahon (2015), regarding the role of embodied conceptual representations in cognitive operations such ...
• Wind versus Nuclear Options for Generating Electricity in a Carbon-Constrained World: Strategizing in an Energy-Rich Economy 

  van Kooten, G. Cornelis; Johnston, Craig; Wong, Linda (American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 2013)
• Benefits and Costs of Impending Free Trade: Revisiting British Columbia's Restrictions on Log Exports 

  van Kooten, G. Cornelis (Journal of Forest Economics, 2014)

  The government of British Columbia (BC) imposes restrictions on the export of logs from public and private forestlands, primarily to promote local processing and associated employment benefits. Most economists wholeheartedly ...
• Forest Carbon Offsets Revisited: Shedding Light on Darkwoods 

  van Kooten, G. Cornelis; Bogle, Tim; de Vries, Frans P. (Forest Science, 2015)

  This paper investigates the viability of carbon offset credits created through forest conservation activities and the corresponding impact on carbon flux. A detailed forest management model based on a case study of a forest ...

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