Contrasting the Aboriginal's View on the Environment and the European View on Managing Resources

Indigenous peoples and non indigenous peoples are unintentionally separated in many ways. One such example is how each person uses the land and how to manage the land. The biggest difference is that the Aboriginal people believe that their environment and residents live in the environment, are environmentally friendly, and maintain ecological balance, as much as themselves. However, people other than indigenous people rarely think about everything else and will pay more attention to their happiness, comfort, and wealth.

Aboriginal culture has an important connection between land and people. They think they belong to this land, and instead Europeans think that the land belongs to them. Indigenous people respect and protect the natural environment. They live in the tribe of hunters and collectors who get only what they need from the land. Aboriginal peoples often move around and let the land replenish the resources. In the 19th century, the attitude of Europe to indigenous people changed and we thought indigenous people were inferior. Indigenous people fought against Europeans but Europeans had more weapons and skills so all the Europeans who lost 10 indigenous peoples were killed. Indigenous peoples were murdered in sight and their food sources were poisoned.

Changing relationships between indigenous peoples and Europeans Aboriginal people often considers new immigrants in Europe as guests, but the latter believes that the country in which they enter as territory will be detained and developed. The inevitable result is that the relationship becomes competitive. When two or more people start to compete, everyone thinks that he or she has a reasonable request for things. In many cases, there are laws and regulations that determine the competition of indigenous peoples and European culture in the form of legal competition and non-competitive forms. However, when two cultures meet, the rules of one culture contradict the rules of other cultures. This led to the fact that members of both cultures thought that they could treat each other's members as illegal elements, and at that time violence became inevitable.

Various authors have documented changes in European view on the formal history of indigenous peoples in the post-lap era. When indigenous peoples are beneficial for Europeans - surviving the Europeans is a cruel "new world" as a military alliance and in the year the European and indigenous people traded on fur - the main image is " Nobility "(Fisher, 1992), the history at that time, including local residents, was respected (Trigger, 1988)