0:59
Renaud Chandivert
45:25 - 46:24
"Long durée processes of co-evolution between humans and other species, detailed knowledge gained from observing species behavior and ecosystems functioning, multi-species communities,, and land-stream-ocean continuum, all of these create deep networks of connections."
“Long durée processes of co-evolution between humans and other species, detailed knowledge gained from observing species behavior and ecosystems functioning, multi-species communities,, and land-stream-ocean continuum, all of these create deep networks of connections.”
- Speaker
- Renaud Chandivert
- Timestamp
- 45:25 – 46:24
- Community
- Alaska News
- Location
- Juneau
- Captured at
- July 1, 2026
From the transcript
Because the world is measured thanks to transgenerational joy and smiles. Let's use traditional foodways to develop this theory of joy, smiles, happiness, and hope as a new way of measuring people, things, islands, mainland, and the world. But what also makes traditional foodways networks very special is the relationship to wild species and ecosystems through fishing, hunting, and gathering. Considering that what is alive, everything, generates a sense of respect toward the living world. Long durée processes of co-evolution between humans and other species, detailed knowledge gained from observing species behavior and ecosystems functioning, multi-species communities,, and land-stream-ocean continuum, all of these create deep networks of connections.
Related Coverage
French anthropologist reframes Tlingit foodways as living relational system, not subsistence
Renaud Chandivert of Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier III lectured at Sealaska Heritage Institute in Juneau, arguing that Tlingit traditional foodways form a multidimensional 'archipelago of connections' that federal subsistence law cannot adequately describe or protect.
by Bill AlaskaNews2h ago3 min readAIJuneau, Alaska
