'Keep learning, keep trying': exploring food and cultural experiences and supports of Inuvialuit youth in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region.

IF 2.1 3区医学 Q2 PUBLIC, ENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH

Global Public Health Pub Date : 2025-12-01 Epub Date: 2025-06-18 DOI:10.1080/17441692.2025.2516704

Maria Ramirez Prieto, Sonja Ostertag, Kanelsa Noksana, Shayla Arey, Denise Wolki, Susie Memogana, Celina Wolki, Aimee Yurris, Kelly Skinner

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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Country food (CF) and subsistence harvesting are crucial for Inuvialuit of the Inuvialuit Settlement Region, contributing to food security, wellbeing and cultural continuity. However, youth face barriers to participating in these activities, with a shift away from CF consumption among younger generations. This community-based study used Photovoice to explore Inuvialuit youth experiences with CF to support Inuvialuit food security. Eleven co-researchers aged 13-30 documented their CF experiences through photographs and interviews. Reflexive thematic analysis identified five themes: (1) CF supports Inuvialuit youth wellbeing, (2) Preference for CF despite varied consumption and activity frequencies, (3) Network of CF within communities, (4) Strong foundational cultural knowledge and skills, and (5) Cultural continuity. These themes underscore the importance of CF in maintaining food security and Inuvialuit youth wellbeing.

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“不断学习，不断尝试”：探索因纽瓦柳特定居地区因纽瓦柳特青年的食物和文化体验和支持。

乡村粮食和自给自足的收获对因纽瓦伊特人定居区的因纽瓦伊特人至关重要，有助于粮食安全、福祉和文化连续性。然而，年轻人在参与这些活动时面临着障碍，因为年轻一代不再消费CF。这项基于社区的研究使用Photovoice来探索因纽瓦卢特青年在CF方面的经验，以支持因纽瓦卢特人的粮食安全。11位年龄在13-30岁之间的共同研究人员通过照片和访谈记录了他们的CF经历。反反性主题分析确定了五个主题：(1)CF支持因纽瓦卢特青年的福祉；(2)尽管消费和活动频率不同，但对CF的偏好；(3)社区内CF网络；(4)强大的基础文化知识和技能；(5)文化连续性。这些主题强调了CF在维护粮食安全和因纽瓦卢特青年福祉方面的重要性。

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来源期刊

Global Public Health PUBLIC, ENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH-

CiteScore

6.50

自引率

3.00%

发文量

120

期刊介绍： Global Public Health is an essential peer-reviewed journal that energetically engages with key public health issues that have come to the fore in the global environment — mounting inequalities between rich and poor; the globalization of trade; new patterns of travel and migration; epidemics of newly-emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases; the HIV/AIDS pandemic; the increase in chronic illnesses; escalating pressure on public health infrastructures around the world; and the growing range and scale of conflict situations, terrorist threats, environmental pressures, natural and human-made disasters.