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Nunavut Culture Canada: more detail

Names and Nunavut: Culture and Identity in the Inuit Homeland by Valerie Alia, 2008-11-01
Nunavut: Rethinking Political Culture by Ailsa Henderson, 2008-08-30
The Ruin Islanders: Early Thule Culture Pioneers in the Eastern High Arctic (Canadian Museum of Civilization Mercury Series) by Karen M. McCullough, 1990-12
Inuit Women: Their Powerful Spirit in a Century of Change by Janet Mancini Billson, 2007-04-16

lists with details

Canada
Some people feel that Canadian culture is an oxymoron. nunavut (pronounced nunavut ), a territory in northern canada, was created byan act of
http://www.harley.com/yp/categories/canada/items.html

Extractions: Canada Maps Imagine getting lost in Canada! Why, you could walk miles without finding proper shelter, food, or even a CanadianTire store. So before you plan your next picnic in Nunavut, take my advice and spend some time poring over these maps of Canada. You'll find all kinds of Cool Canadian Stuff®. Web: http://uk.multimap.com/index/CA.htm Canadian Aboriginal Peoples The term "aboriginal people" refers to the descendants of the original inhabitants of a particular area. In Canada, there are three recognized groups of aboriginal peoples: the Indians, the Metis (who have some European ancestry), and the Inuit (who used to be called Eskimos). The government of Canada has two complementary goals with respect to the aboriginal peoples. First, the government works towards bringing improvements into the lives of these people, many of whom live in extremely isolated areas. Second, the government has an overall goal of making Canada one of the most electronically connected countries in the world. As a result, there are a large variety of Internet resources devoted to Canadian aboriginal peoples. Web: http://ca.fullcoverage.yahoo.com/fc/canada/first_nation...
Canadopedia : Nunavut Culture And Arts
Canadopedia nunavut culture and Arts. Copyright © Canadopedia, Toronto,canada. All rights reserved Disclaimer.
http://www.canadopedia.com/nunavut/culture-and-arts/

Extractions: Government Parliament Search Suggest your site ... Our services Nunavut : Culture and Arts Applied Arts Art Galleries Artists Associations Awards Childhood Companies Conferences Crafts Cultural Centers Cyberculture Dance Education and Training Employment Events E-zines Free General Information History Institutes Literature Magazines Movies Museums Music News and Media Newsgroups Organizations Unions Visual Arts Web Directories Webzines International trail Canadopedia
Canadopedia : Le Nunavut Culture Et Arts
Translate this page Canadopedia Le nunavut culture et arts. Copyright © Canadopedia, Toronto,canada. Tous droits réservés. Avertissement.
http://www.canadopedia.com/le-nunavut/culture-et-arts/

Extractions: Gouvernement Parlement Fouillez Suggérer votre site ... Nos services Nunavut : Culture et arts Actualités et médias Annuaires Toiles Artisanat Artistes Arts appliqués Arts plastiques Associations Centres culturels Cinéma Colloques Culturenaute Danse Emploi Enfance Enseignement et formation Événements E-zines Forums de discussions Galeries d'art Gratuit Histoire Informations générales Instituts Littérature Magazines Musées Musique Organismes Prix Sociétés Syndicats Toilezines Piste internationale Canadopedia , Toronto, Canada. Tous droits réservés. Avertissement
Cultural Inclusion At Sakku School, Coral Harbour, Nunavut, Canada
Sakku School, Coral Harbour, nunavut. Cultural Inclusion Class our culture.We have classes in our first language, Inuktitut, and in the
http://www.athropolis.com/news-upload/10-data/

Extractions: Sakku School, Coral Harbour, Nunavut Cultural Inclusion Class (A Report by A. Good Student) At Sakku School, most of our classes are in Language Arts, Social Studies, Math, Computer literacy, Science and Art. However, we do not neglect our culture. We have classes in our first language, Inuktitut, and in the traditional ways of our ancestors. Our Cultural Inclusion program starts in October and goes until March. Below are some of the things we learn. In this Picture, Mona and Susie are showing Malaiyah, Linda, Sally and Nicky how to sew. They start off with cloth, but later, learn how to sew caribou hide into mittens, boots and clothing. Malaiyah, Noel, Johnny and Davidee are very interested in learning how to prepare a freshly killed caribou. Armond is showing them how it is done. Caribou are very plentiful near Coral Harbour and this resource is a common meal in most homes. Kindergarten students really enjoy working with wood. Here Cameron shows Willie Jr., Sandy Jr., Clifford Jr. and Joe Jr. how to make a model of the sleds they see all over town. In the real thing, during the long Arctic winter, they travel for days over the land hunting caribou, and on Hudson Bay hunting seals and other game. Yes, we have internet, cable and satellite TV and lots so modern things in Coral Harbour. However, the traditional skills of our ancestors are just as important. Our school is making sure we never forget them.
Media Room - What's New - Library And Archives Canada
The photographs of people from nunavut are an important part of Canadian culture.Canadians are fortunate to have the assistance of the Inuit people in
http://www.collectionscanada.ca/whats-new/013-203-e.html

Extractions: What's New OTTAWA, May 19, 2004 - Library and Archives Canada will showcase the new Web product Project Naming on May 21, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., at 395 Wellington Street in Ottawa. This new Web site and searchable database contains exciting and evocative images from the photographic collections of Library and Archives Canada-images of people from Canada's Nunavut region who have recently been identified, and whose stories have been rediscovered. In addition, the site explores the history, language and culture of the Inuit people portrayed. Research for Project Naming began in 2001 with the selection and scanning of photographs. The next stage involved youth travelling across Nunavut showing Elders these photographs on laptop computers. The people in the images were then "named" by the Elders and the new information was added to the Library and Archives Canada photographic database. Through Project Naming , hundreds of Nunavut residents who were photographed between the 1920s and the 1950s have been identified.
Media Room - What's New - Library And Archives Canada
The people in these images from canada s nunavut region have recently been In addition, the site explores the history, language and culture of the Inuit
http://www.collectionscanada.ca/whats-new/013-213-e.html

Extractions: What's New Ottawa, October 8, 2004 - Today, Library and Archives Canada is launching the trilingual Web product Project Naming at www.collectionscanada.ca/inuit/index.html in English, French and Inuktitut. Project Naming is a Web site and searchable database containing evocative images from the photographic collections of Library and Archives Canada. The people in these images from Canada's Nunavut region have recently been identified, and their stories have been rediscovered. In addition, the site explores the history, language and culture of the Inuit people portrayed. Research for Project Naming began in 2001 with the selection and scanning of photographs. The next stage involved youth travelling across Nunavut showing Elders these photographs on laptop computers. The people in the images were then "named" by the Elders and the new information was added to the Library and Archives Canada photographic database. Through Project Naming , hundreds of Nunavut residents who were photographed between the 1920s and the 1950s have been identified.
Inuit
CARIBOO HUNTING IN NORTHERN canada http//www.arcticcaribou.com. nunavut nunavut culture CENTER http//www.nunavut.com/culture/english/index.html
http://www.canada-for-you.com/page.php?artno=70
First Nations Inuit, Arctic Peoples
Inuit (Eskimo) culture, art, environmental issues; nunavut territory (CanadianArctic); Map of the Eastern Inuit culture area Across northern canada,
http://www.kstrom.net/isk/canada/images/can_arct.htm

Extractions: I NUIT AND A RCTIC P EOPLES Page Navigation Buttons Left stone lithograph by Kenojuak (Ashevak), Canada's foremost Inuit artist (Baffin Island), honoring new Canadian Arctic territory of Nunavut. T his section also includes material on Alaska Arctic Aleut-Inuit-Inuvaliut , and on Greenland Inuit. , nations of the circumpolar conference. Canada-North Circumpolar Region map with pole at center, from Canada's National Mapping service. Several areas can be clicked on for closeup detail, but none of the text captions are legible. Map of the Eastern Inuit Culture area Across northern Canada, these people are closely related to the Greenland Inuit. Since 1979, this Danish possessionwhose population majority is 88% Inuitachieved Home Rule; placenames such as the country itself are now expressed in Inuit language. Kalaalit Nunaat is the name of the ice-covered subcontinent. A study unit on these Inuit peopletheir culture and their modern historyhas been prepared. Greenlandic material is at the bottom of this page. Traditional territorial areas of tribal groups are shown on this map. Canadian Inuit Since World War II A map-illustrated essay by Paula Giese of Canada's cynical use of Inuit people as human land-stakes. Post-1945 history of Inuit. The involvement of both Canadian and U.S. military in the far north bgan during World War II and continud with building of th U.S. DEW (nuclear missile warning) line across the far north. Inuit people were relocated to this harsh environment by the Canadian government to "stake a claim" against the aggressive U.S. building there. The file has 3 large, detailed maps of the high central Arctic, with all Inuit communitis shown, so it will load rather slowly.
Nunavut Inuit Art
nunavut Inuit Art. North America canada and for the next halfcentury,to support the artistic expression of Inuit culture and the new nunavut.
http://www.world66.com/northamerica/canada/nunavut/inuitart
Canadian-American Center Nunavut Web Sites For Canada's Newest Territory
www.arctictravel.com This site publishes and promotes the nunavut Handbook, National Library of canada Arctic history and culture exhibition on-line,
http://www.umaine.edu/canam/k-12outreach/Nunavut/Nunweb.htm

Extractions: Canadian-American Center - University of Maine - 154 College Ave Orono, ME 04473 - (207) 581-4220 www.inac.gc.ca/nunavut/index1_e.html This is the place to start . Comprehensive and current. Hyperlinks to Inuit organizations, press releases, speeches, and information sheets. www.arctictravel.com - This site publishes and promotes the Nunavut Handbook , "the quintessential travel guidebook to Canada's eastern Arctic". The last year's edition is on-line, and one can order the current edition from this site. The Handbook covers background information about Inuit history, culture, geography, and politics as well as how to get there, trip preparations tips, where to stay, and suggested activities such as adventure travel, boating, naturalist tours, etc. www.frozentoes.com - This is a site designed to s hare information about Canada's arctic showcase the work of northern students, and provide helpful resources to teachers. Areas of the site include Teacher Resources, Arctic Library, News, Arctic Studies, and Arctic Millennium Expedition - a 7,000 km trek across the arctic.
Nunatsiaq News
nunavut Briefs. January 24, 2003. Kunuk made officer of Order of canada residents with questions about how to get money from the department of culture,
http://www.nunatsiaq.com/archives/nunavut030124/news/nunavut/nun-briefs.html

Extractions: Contact Us Site Map Search Nunavut Briefs January 24, 2003 Kunuk, whose Inuktitut-language feature-length film wildly exceeded all expectations after its release in 2001, will receive his insignia from Gov. Gen. Adrienne Clarkson later this year. Three other Nunavut residents were made members of the Order, one rank below that of officer. They are: Elisapee Ootoova of Pond Inlet, Helen Maksagak of Cambridge Bay, and Tagak Curley of Rankin Inlet. Maksagak was the first Inuk commissioner of the NWT and the first commissioner of Nunavut, while Curley was the founding president of the Inuit Tapirisat of Canada and founder of the Inuit Development Corporation, which later became Nunasi Corporation. TOP January 24, 2003
Cultural Diversity
April first, 1999 was the birth of nunavut, canada s newest territory Developing land and language skills as well as pride in the culture and language
http://www.ibe.unesco.org/International/ICE/bridge/English/Diversity/Practices/C
Nunavut Canada Recreation Family Vacation Travel Tourism Attractions
nunavut canada recreation family vacation travel tourism attractions. or achance to learn about Inuit culture, nunavut offers something for everyone.
http://www.recreationnunavut.com/

Extractions: Links by Category: Choose Category Home Accommodations Beaches-Trails-Parks Birding Currency Gardens Golf Historical Horseback Riding Restaurants Transportation Water Activities Weather Webcams Nunavut Links Alphabetically: Choose Link Accommodations By The Sea Auyuittug National Park High Artic Lodge Local Transportation Local Weather Visit our other Recreation sites: Choose Site RecreationAlberta.com RecreationBC.com RecreationManitoba.com RecreationNewBrunswick.com Rec.NewfoundlandandLabrador.com RecreationNorthwestTerritories.com RecreationNovaScotia.com RecreationOntario.com Rec.PrinceEdwardIsland.com RecreationQuebec.com RecreationSaskatchewan.com RecreationYukon.com LodgingChannel.com BedandBreakfastNunavut.ca VacationRentalNunavut Home Accommodations Birding Currency ... Webmaster: Carolin Smith
CultureCanada.gc.ca: Canadian Multiculturalism - Communities
Association des francophones du nunavut (In French Only) Relics.com PromotingAtlantic canada s Celtic culture Source Celtic.Relics.com
http://www.culturecanada.gc.ca/chdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdocBasic/12.2.ht
DerKeiler Directory - /Regional/North_America/Canada/Nunavut/Society_and_Culture
Top/Regional/North America/canada/Society and culture/By Province or Territory Canadian Genealogy and History Links nunavut, Includes information on
http://directory.derkeiler.com/Top/Regional/North_America/Canada/Nunavut/Society

Extractions: Home UNIX Linux Coding ... Nunavut Society and Culture Sub-categories See also: Links Canadian Genealogy and History Links - Nunavut Includes information on area history, culture society issues. Creation of the Coat of Arms and Flag of Nunavut Information on the creation and meaning of Canada's newest Territory's flag Nunavut GenWeb Homepage History of the area and people, maps, communities, news, and related links. The Francophone Community of Nunavut Information on this association of about 800 members. This category needs an editor Last Updated: 2002-11-05 06:04:08 Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The content of this directory is based on the Open Directory and may have been modified by DerKeiler Home UNIX Linux Coding ... Security
Canada Facts: Nunavut
On April 1, 1999, nunavut was officially named canada s third territory. Inuit culture is promoted through the Department of culture, Language,
http://educationcanada.com/facts/index.phtml?sid=nu&a=5&lang=eng
☞ Mace Article - Nunavut - Canada's Newest Child
nunavut canada s newest child August 1, 1999. Contemporary Review When theyreturned to their homes they looked down Upon their culture and could
http://www.defensesupplier.com/defense/defensearticles/mace/mace-article-1973.ht

Extractions: For hours I had watched CNN, America's number one news station, vividly showing the plight of the Kosovo Albanians fleeing across the borders to Macedonia and Albania, fearing for their lives. Mostly old men, women and children, they told horrific stories of the murder of their menfolk and the raping of their women. I could not believe my eyes and ears as weeping women told tale after tale of rape, torture and mass murder - all this because they spoke a different language-and followed another religion than that of the ruling Serbs. 'How could humans be so inhuman?' I asked myself. Sickened, I turned the TV to a Canadian station. I straightened up in my sofa chain It seemed to be another world. People here were celebrating with dance, song and speeches the birth of a new Canadian child - the Arctic territory of Nunavut. A feeling of elation gripped me. In my country we were helping to bring into the world a new political entity for a people from another race who spoke a different language. At that moment I was more proud of Canada than I had ever been in my life. While the Serbs were murdering people because of their ethnic origin, in our country we were honouring and helping to create a territory that was different from the remainder of the country. 'A civilized way of living on this globe,' I thought subconsciously.
Insights
culture, and a longstanding desire to manage our own affairs. The creationof nunavut gives us a new map of canada and a new approach to
http://www.ppforum.com/ow/ow_fn_win_1999/english/

Extractions: of Nunavut It is now less than four months until the creation of the territory of Nunavut in Canada's north. It is a strenuous and exciting time for all involved but the successes and the achievements are many and rewarding. On April 1, 1999 Nunavut, with its newly elected leaders and its unique public service, officially joins the Canadian federation. Nunavut is a vast land. It spans three time zones, stretching across the top of the world from Baffin Island in the east, bordering Greenland, to the forests of the western Arctic, from islands in Hudson Bay to the high Arctic islands. The Nunavut region is larger than most countries. In this huge territory of almost two million square kilometres, no roads or railroads connect our communities. Our population is small and widely scattered, but share the common bonds of language, culture, and a long-standing desire to manage our own affairs. During the years of effort it has taken to achieve Nunavut, our goal has been to create a better system: to establish a government that better respects and reflects Inuit culture and language, and is more responsive to our own conditions. Until now, government decision making and headquarters offices have been concentrated in Yellowknife.
Dmoz.fr Regional North America Canada Nunavut Society And Culture Ethnicity Indi
Translate this page Regional North America canada nunavut Society and culture Ethnicity Indigenous -Regional North America canada nunavut Society and culture Ethnicity
http://dmoz.fr/Regional/North_America/Canada/Nunavut/Society_and_Culture/Ethnici

Extractions: Dmoz.fr Annuaire Francophone Regional North America Canada Nunavut Society and Culture Ethnicity Indigenous : Regional North America Canada Nunavut Society and Culture Ethnicity Indigenous L'Open Directory Project est un et un annuaire francophone Version Fran§aise de Dmoz, annuaire francophone international
(English)Government Of Nunavut
a visitor from the other side of the world curious about canada s third territory, All About nunavut Read about our people and culture, wildlife,
http://www.gov.nu.ca/cley.htm

Extractions: 1999 Labour Force Survey ... Download Inuktitut font Choose a Department Community Government and Transportation Culture, Language, Elders and Youth Education Executive and Intergovernmental Affairs Finance Health and Social Services Human Resources Justice Public Works and Services Sustainable Development Latest News Releases All About Nunavut Job Opportunities Tunngasugitti and welcome to the Government of Nunavut Web site. Nunavut "our land" in the Inuktitut language has been home to Inuit for millennia and part of Canada for more than a century. Embracing both traditional knowledge and values and the new opportunities presented by technologies like the Internet, the Government of Nunavut now provides a wide range of services tailored to the unique needs of approximately 27,000 residents. Whether you're a visitor from the other side of the world curious about Canada's third territory, or a resident looking for information, turn here first.

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