Human usages of and ideas about the natural world are as much a product of sociopolitical conditions as those conditions are the result of what framework humans can construct within a given environment. Different environmental contexts present with different opportunities and challenges for human survival and subsistence, while changes in societal structures can alter the ways or degree to which humans extract from or alter their environment. The evolving relationships between a diversity of factions, as well as their relationships with the world around them in Acadia and Québec, serve as examples of the ways in which sociopolitical and ecological factors act on and with one another to produce social-ecological systems. In comparison with one another, the histories of these two regions as French-Indigenous spaces illustrate the differing manifestations of those systems. In Acadia, a variety of factors – including significantly egalitarian sociopolitical relations and unique geography and ecology – created systems of social-ecological relation primarily based on a give and take between environmental conditions and human interests.
"},{"label":"Degree","value":["Bachelor of Arts with Departmental Honors"]},{"label":"Author-supplied Keywords","value":["New France","Environment","North America"]},{"label":"Administrative Note","value":"Drupal Node ID: 23979