The purpose of this study was to learn from the experiences of post-secondary Inuit students from Canada. Through surveys, interviews, and focus groups, we realized that despite the challenges associated with pursuing post-secondary education in the South, most respondents perceived their experience to be positive. Lack of access to sufficient and equitable funding was perceived by respondents to be a significant barrier, as was the lack of readily available information for prospective students from Inuit Nunangat. We conclude with a brief discussion of possible actions for improving access to university education in Inuit Nunangat, notably that governments should not only focus on training and should develop programs that reflect Inuit stu...
This master’s thesis explores how former Inuit high school students conceptualize success by explori...
Following Nunatsiavut land claims on the Northeast Atlantic coast in Canada, Memorial University and...
There is a longstanding desire among Inuit and some northern educators to better integrate Inuit cul...
The purpose of this study was to learn from the experiences of post-secondary Inuit students ...
This article draws on data collected in Nunavik between 2011 and 2014 to describe the perceptions of...
This poster describes research that will examine perceptions of learning success among younger gener...
Despite the changing tides of educational policy and reform, the power imbalances that maintain cont...
The Inuit Bachelor of Education (IBED) program in Labrador is a partnership between the Nunatsiavut ...
We describe findings from participatory research conducted by a southern-based researcher from Thund...
Life for Inuit communities in Canada’s northern territory of Nunavut has been impacted by rapid chan...
This descriptive case study explores Inuit visions for schooling in a remote community in the Qikiq...
This inquiry focuses on Qallunaat (non-native) teachers' perceptions of their lived experiences teac...
Indigenous peoples have been residing in Canada for more than five thousand years. In northern Canad...
Six participants were interviewed in this phenomenological research study in order to hear their sto...
Archeological and historical evidence show the Inuit of the circumpolar world had a deep, conservati...
This master’s thesis explores how former Inuit high school students conceptualize success by explori...
Following Nunatsiavut land claims on the Northeast Atlantic coast in Canada, Memorial University and...
There is a longstanding desire among Inuit and some northern educators to better integrate Inuit cul...
The purpose of this study was to learn from the experiences of post-secondary Inuit students ...
This article draws on data collected in Nunavik between 2011 and 2014 to describe the perceptions of...
This poster describes research that will examine perceptions of learning success among younger gener...
Despite the changing tides of educational policy and reform, the power imbalances that maintain cont...
The Inuit Bachelor of Education (IBED) program in Labrador is a partnership between the Nunatsiavut ...
We describe findings from participatory research conducted by a southern-based researcher from Thund...
Life for Inuit communities in Canada’s northern territory of Nunavut has been impacted by rapid chan...
This descriptive case study explores Inuit visions for schooling in a remote community in the Qikiq...
This inquiry focuses on Qallunaat (non-native) teachers' perceptions of their lived experiences teac...
Indigenous peoples have been residing in Canada for more than five thousand years. In northern Canad...
Six participants were interviewed in this phenomenological research study in order to hear their sto...
Archeological and historical evidence show the Inuit of the circumpolar world had a deep, conservati...
This master’s thesis explores how former Inuit high school students conceptualize success by explori...
Following Nunatsiavut land claims on the Northeast Atlantic coast in Canada, Memorial University and...
There is a longstanding desire among Inuit and some northern educators to better integrate Inuit cul...