Archaeologies of Climate Change: Perceptions and Prospects
Examines the role of archeology as both a the study of the past but also as a means to find a solutions for the future.
Examines the role of archeology as both a the study of the past but also as a means to find a solutions for the future.
Examines the work of activist Alootook Ipellie to show how it reflects Inuit perspectives on housing, animals and land.
Examines documents used to support three communities' assertion that they should be considered part of the Métis nation. They are: historic Georgian Bay Métis community; historic Mattawa Métis community; and historic Sault Ste Marie Métis community.
An introduction to a special issue on Building and Dwelling in Inuit Nunangat.
An introduction to a special issue on climate change and its effects on arctic communities. For English scroll down to page 15.
Looks at the experiences of Indigenous practitioners from the three territories to discuss how a strong land relationship can lead to better mental health for Indigenous communities.
Examines the cultural and architectural significance of Nunavik's cabins and how they could be used to address the Inuit communities housing issues.
History Thesis (PhD) -- University of Saskatchewan, 2019.
Anthropology Thesis (MA) -- University of Ottawa, 1988.
Looks at the Residential Southern Placement Program as an extension of colonization by the removal of Indigenous populations with cognitive disabilities from the Northwest Territories.
Looks at the history and variations of the use of the Inuit word Nuna in describing the Arctic landscape.
Social Sciences Dissertation (Ph.D)--Syracuse University, 2019.
Examines the growing urbanization of the Canadian North that clashes with the traditional Inuit lifestyle and how culturally reflective approaches may help with the transition.