Leslie Main Johnson is an associate professor inthe Centre for Work and Community Studies and the Centre for IntegratedStudies at Athabasca University. She is a co-editor, with Eugene S.Hunn, of Landscape Ethnoecology: Concepts of Physical and BioticSpace.

• CHAPTER 1: Trails and Visions: Reflections on Ethnoecology,Landscape, and KnowingCHAPTER 2: Landscape Ethnoecology: Nexus of People, Land, andLifewaysCHAPTER 3: Trail of Story: Gitksan Understanding of Land andPlaceCHAPTER 4: Traveller's Path: Witsuwit'en Knowledge ofthe LandCHAPTER 5: Of Berry Patches: What Makes a Kind of Place?CHAPTER 6: Lookouts, Moose Licks, and Fish Lakes: Considering KaskaUnderstanding of the LandCHAPTER 7: Envisioning Ethnoecology: Movement through Place andSeasonCHAPTER 8: A Gwich'in Year on the LandCHAPTER 9: Of Nets and Nodes: Reflections on Dene Ethnoecology andLandscapeCHAPTER 10: Of Named PlacesCHAPTER 11: Trails versus Polygons: Contrasting Visions of theLandCHAPTER 12: Implications: GIS and the Storied LandscapeCHAPTER 13: The Ecology of Knowing the Land

Leslie Main Johnson is an associate professor inthe Centre for Work and Community Studies and the Centre for IntegratedStudies at Athabasca University. She is a co-editor, with Eugene S.Hunn, of Landscape Ethnoecology: Concepts of Physical and BioticSpace.

• CHAPTER 1: Trails and Visions: Reflections on Ethnoecology,Landscape, and KnowingCHAPTER 2: Landscape Ethnoecology: Nexus of People, Land, andLifewaysCHAPTER 3: Trail of Story: Gitksan Understanding of Land andPlaceCHAPTER 4: Traveller's Path: Witsuwit'en Knowledge ofthe LandCHAPTER 5: Of Berry Patches: What Makes a Kind of Place?CHAPTER 6: Lookouts, Moose Licks, and Fish Lakes: Considering KaskaUnderstanding of the LandCHAPTER 7: Envisioning Ethnoecology: Movement through Place andSeasonCHAPTER 8: A Gwich'in Year on the LandCHAPTER 9: Of Nets and Nodes: Reflections on Dene Ethnoecology andLandscapeCHAPTER 10: Of Named PlacesCHAPTER 11: Trails versus Polygons: Contrasting Visions of theLandCHAPTER 12: Implications: GIS and the Storied LandscapeCHAPTER 13: The Ecology of Knowing the Land

Leslie Main Johnson is an associate professor inthe Centre for Work and Community Studies and the Centre for IntegratedStudies at Athabasca University. She is a co-editor, with Eugene S.Hunn, of Landscape Ethnoecology: Concepts of Physical and BioticSpace.

• CHAPTER 1: Trails and Visions: Reflections on Ethnoecology,Landscape, and KnowingCHAPTER 2: Landscape Ethnoecology: Nexus of People, Land, andLifewaysCHAPTER 3: Trail of Story: Gitksan Understanding of Land andPlaceCHAPTER 4: Traveller's Path: Witsuwit'en Knowledge ofthe LandCHAPTER 5: Of Berry Patches: What Makes a Kind of Place?CHAPTER 6: Lookouts, Moose Licks, and Fish Lakes: Considering KaskaUnderstanding of the LandCHAPTER 7: Envisioning Ethnoecology: Movement through Place andSeasonCHAPTER 8: A Gwich'in Year on the LandCHAPTER 9: Of Nets and Nodes: Reflections on Dene Ethnoecology andLandscapeCHAPTER 10: Of Named PlacesCHAPTER 11: Trails versus Polygons: Contrasting Visions of theLandCHAPTER 12: Implications: GIS and the Storied LandscapeCHAPTER 13: The Ecology of Knowing the Land