Add to ORKGTo celebrate the creation of Nunavut on 1 April 1999, we've gathered together a collection of photographs of Canada's newest territory from friends, staff, and research associates of the Arctic Institute. In future issues of InfoNorth, we will present selections of photographs from Canada's other territories. Many thanks to our contributors: J. Crump, M. Goodjohn, G. Holdsworth, R. MacDonald, T. Nail, D.G. Reid, P. Schledermann, and D. Stenton. ..
The items include: 1) an update on the position of ice island T1; 2) details of the first official c...
The sea ice continues to be an important part of life in Inuit communities, and local Elders and hun...
Brief summary of arctic ice and the Labrador Current; influence of arctic and Atlantic waters on Hud...
On April first, Nunavut became a reality - the first change in Canada's geopolitical boundaries sinc...
tag=1 data=Nunavut: Canada turns a new page in the Arctic. by John Merrit tag=2 data=Merritt, John ...
tag=1 data=Nunavut: Canada turns a new page in the Arctic. by John Merritt tag=2 data=Merritt, John...
One of the least-known tangible assets of the Arctic Institute of North America (AINA) is its photog...
The purpose of this paper is to sketch how Inuit and the Canadian public, and Inuit organisations an...
On April 1, 1999 the map of Canada will change forever. The Northwest Territories will be divided to...
Les paysages du Nunavik sont représentés par les images du tourisme national et international et non...
Nunavut, ‘our land ’ in the Inuit language, is 2,000,000 sq. km. of treeless tundras, coasts, and is...
This thesis examines the impact of the �Nunavut Project� on Inuit identity, governance, and soci...
My paper is a study of the sixty year history of the inukshuk’s cultural appropriations from humanoi...
This paper outlines the experience of Inuit art exhibitions abroad and examines the ways in which th...
The article examines the reality of Nunavut, a community of only 27,000 people, most of them Inuit (...
The items include: 1) an update on the position of ice island T1; 2) details of the first official c...
The sea ice continues to be an important part of life in Inuit communities, and local Elders and hun...
Brief summary of arctic ice and the Labrador Current; influence of arctic and Atlantic waters on Hud...
On April first, Nunavut became a reality - the first change in Canada's geopolitical boundaries sinc...
tag=1 data=Nunavut: Canada turns a new page in the Arctic. by John Merrit tag=2 data=Merritt, John ...
tag=1 data=Nunavut: Canada turns a new page in the Arctic. by John Merritt tag=2 data=Merritt, John...
One of the least-known tangible assets of the Arctic Institute of North America (AINA) is its photog...
The purpose of this paper is to sketch how Inuit and the Canadian public, and Inuit organisations an...
On April 1, 1999 the map of Canada will change forever. The Northwest Territories will be divided to...
Les paysages du Nunavik sont représentés par les images du tourisme national et international et non...
Nunavut, ‘our land ’ in the Inuit language, is 2,000,000 sq. km. of treeless tundras, coasts, and is...
This thesis examines the impact of the �Nunavut Project� on Inuit identity, governance, and soci...
My paper is a study of the sixty year history of the inukshuk’s cultural appropriations from humanoi...
This paper outlines the experience of Inuit art exhibitions abroad and examines the ways in which th...
The article examines the reality of Nunavut, a community of only 27,000 people, most of them Inuit (...
The items include: 1) an update on the position of ice island T1; 2) details of the first official c...
The sea ice continues to be an important part of life in Inuit communities, and local Elders and hun...
Brief summary of arctic ice and the Labrador Current; influence of arctic and Atlantic waters on Hud...