Eskaleut - Inuktitut Aleut Copper

Classroom lesson plan to accompany segment on DVD Best of News in Review: Native Studies.

Linguistics Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2012.

Looks at the seven indigenous languages of Manitoba, some more threatened then others, and the possibility of revitalizing these languages in Manitoba schools.

Inuit Anglican clergy and Canadian Bible Society completes monumental task.

Provides guidelines, some Inuktitut words and phrases for telephone usage and some existing words being used to describe new technology.

Brief item announcing that Borrowed Black, by Ellen Bryan Obed has been published for the first time in Inuktitut.

Contains resources and links to articles related to North American syllabic writing systems, down-loadable Canadian Syllabic script including Cherokee, Euphemia and Uqammaq and Wawatay.

Statistics. Source: 2011 National Household Survey.

Briefly discusses the motivation and methods employed to compile dictionaries for Sub-Arctic and Arctic language families.

Explains Inuit practices when addressing or identifying their relatives/friends.

Presents the stories: "The Unfaithful Husband" and the "Old Man of Nutchek".

Evaluates the impact of efforts to promote the use of Inuktitut in the capital of Nunavut.

Lists some Inuktitut tongue twisters asked for by this magazine.

Argues that teachers' cultural values about communication and interaction affect their assessment of students' academic and communicative competence.

Book review of: Variations on Polysynthesis edited by Marc-Antoine Mahieu and Nicole Tersis.

Linguistics Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2012.

Contains a dictionary and grammar of the Inukitut language.

Launch of a new Inuktitut translation of The Voice of the Natives by Hans Blohm.

Historical narrative from 1791, includes several vocabulary lists in several languages including Ojibwa, Mohawk, and Inuktitut vocabulary lists showing some word similarities.

Contends Alaska Native students should be bilingual and bicultural in their language and traditions and in the English language and traditions.

Workshops held for interpreter-translators to develop new vocabulary to describe climate change.

Selection of short writings by northern youth.

Reports on the present state of Yupik language instruction in Gambell and a project to translate and transcribe into English older Siberian Yupik folk stories.