Wayfaring the BW project: Difference between revisions
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Despite the fact that much effort, technology and resources were put into the adaptation of these TEK interviews to take place with involvement from the South, the interviews were dis-continued after one pilot interview and the first interview with a Coral Harbour elder. The material circumstances required to record and livestream these interviews proved to be too disruptive for the task at hand. | Despite the fact that much effort, technology and resources were put into the adaptation of these TEK interviews to take place with involvement from the South, the interviews were dis-continued after one pilot interview and the first interview with a Coral Harbour elder. The material circumstances required to record and livestream these interviews proved to be too disruptive for the task at hand. | ||
<span class="next_choice">You have bumped into an ice-pressure ridge. Follow it to learn more about how the material aspects of our Covid-19 adaptations interfered with the dynamics between interviewer and interviewee | <span class="next_choice">You have bumped into an ice-pressure ridge. Follow it to learn more about how the material aspects of our Covid-19 adaptations interfered with the dynamics between interviewer and interviewee. Understand why it was considered unworkable, and why a cup of tea was suggested as a replacement technology. Alternatively, you can take the pilot recording in which Leonard shares his detailed knowledge on Southampton Island, and integrate it into future monitoring strategies.</span> | ||
Revision as of 10:14, 26 November 2024
9.Covid-19 Remote interviews
"Our territorial government collaborators are currently working from home with no field work permitted for the foreseeable future, and southern labs remain closed. We are working on plans to achieve our community goals remotely, but the full impact of COVID-19 on both lab work and field work remains to be seen." (schedule H report March, 31, 2020).
One year later, by March 2021, the project PI’s reported to have adapted their strategy to the Covid-19 restrictions on travel from the South and to the national public health social distancing practices in force. The polar bear denning surveys that had been planned for the region, had been executed under local leadership, and methods to compile TEK had been adapted together with Co-PI Leonard Netser to allow southern BearWatch team members to “participate remotely.” Despite the fact that much effort, technology and resources were put into the adaptation of these TEK interviews to take place with involvement from the South, the interviews were dis-continued after one pilot interview and the first interview with a Coral Harbour elder. The material circumstances required to record and livestream these interviews proved to be too disruptive for the task at hand.
You have bumped into an ice-pressure ridge. Follow it to learn more about how the material aspects of our Covid-19 adaptations interfered with the dynamics between interviewer and interviewee. Understand why it was considered unworkable, and why a cup of tea was suggested as a replacement technology. Alternatively, you can take the pilot recording in which Leonard shares his detailed knowledge on Southampton Island, and integrate it into future monitoring strategies.