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Academic literature on the topic 'Inuits – Canada – Représentations'
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Journal articles on the topic "Inuits – Canada – Représentations"
Pike, I., RJ McDonald, S. Piedt, and AK Macpherson. "Élaboration d'indicateurs de blessures chez les enfants et les jeunes des Premières nations et inuits au Canada grâce à une méthode de Delphes modifiée." Maladies chroniques et blessures au Canada 34, no. 4 (November 2014): 221–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.24095/hpcdp.34.4.03f.
Full textBoudreault-fournier, Alexandrine. "Film ethnographique." Anthropen, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.097.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Inuits – Canada – Représentations"
Déry, Andrée-Anne. "Représentations de l'identité inuite canadienne et enjeux revendicatifs contemporains, 1970-2004 : des réflexions." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/17976.
Full textBordin, Guy. "La nuit inuit : vécu et représentations de la nuit chez les Inuit du nord de la Terre de Baffin (Nunavut, Arctique canadien)." Paris 10, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA100189.
Full textThe objectives of this work are to describe the daily night of the Inuit living in Northern Baffin Island (Nunavut, Arctic Canada), to allow a reading and understanding of the Inuit’ own points of view on nocturnal space-time, and hence to try to grasp and analyse the singularities of this night at the level of both experiences and representations. As often as possible, comparative data emanating from other cultural areas has been included. An emphasis is put on language and the spoken word, which permeates through all of the research, fitting it into an ethnolinguistic approach. Structured in three parts, the work presents first the nocturnal framework: Arctic night, day-to-day night, cosmogonies, notions of darkness and light. Then the night experience is analysed while in the state of wakefulness: influences and properties attributed to the night relating to birth, disease and death, to travelling and hunting, to rituals, ceremonies and festivals, and to fear. Finally the night experience is considered in the state of sleep: ethnography of sleep, dream experiences, sketching of a theory of sleep. These analyses, carried out diachronically, highlight the complementarities and continuums which characterize the night/day and darkness/light pairings, which do not match the binary or dualistic schemes that are our own and that Inuit thought tends to reject. Beyond its specificity to the Inuit, this work is also a contribution to a comparative and multidisciplinary reflection, started several years ago at the University Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense, on what could be an anthropology of the night
Randa, Vladimir. "Inuillu uumajuillu : les animaux dans les savoirs, les représentations et la langue des iglulingmiut (Arctique oriental canadien)." Paris, EHESS, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994EHES0106.
Full textThis is a work of ethnoscience, devoted to the study of the zoological knowledge and representations of the iglulingmiut. It attemps to describe the way in which these canadian inuit see the animal world. Its starting point was an inventory of all the animal-types recognized by iglulingmiut culture. These were then identified according to a scientific taxonomy, while all possible ethnozoological data concerning them were being gathhered. An analysis of various lay and ritual practices and forms of discourse is complemented by a morphosemantic analysis of lay and sacred zoological vocabulary, which is helpful for revealing underlying concepts. It thus becomes possible to compare the linguistic and extralinguistic meaning conveyed by each category of animals. The ethnozoological material is presented in the from of an encyclopedic dictionay : an article with as many subdivisions as there are vernacular categories is devoted to each animal-type. The broad categories are presented, not according to a scientific view, but according to the indigenous classification
Maire, Aurélie. ""Dessiner, c'est parler". Pratiques figuratives, représentations symboliques et enjeux socio-culturels des arts graphiques inuit au Nunavut (Arctique canadien)." Thesis, Paris, INALCO, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014INAL0031/document.
Full textThis doctoral research examines the themes of figurative practices, symbolic representations and the socio-cultural stakes specific to Inuit graphic arts in the communities of Kinngait (Cape Dorset) and Pangniqtuuq (Pangnirtung) in Nunavut (the Canadian Arctic). The notions of drawing (titiqtugaq-) and of speech (uqaq-) are central to the thesis, which is guided by an interdisciplinary approach within the perspective of ethno-history of Inuit sketch art. The thesis is organized into three parts. The first explores the configuration of Inuit thought associated with the concepts of graphic art, visual representation and creation, through their linguistic expression (Chapter II). In addition, ethnography of the local art scene looks at drawing and the socio-economic activities that are associated with it, in connection with the status of the artist (Chapters III and IV). The second part looks at figuration in relation to power words, from cosmogenesis and ancient graphic techniques (Chapter V). With this in hand, the second part then looks at the interactions between drawing and speaking from a symbolic perspective: through drawings, the thoughts and words are put into action (Chapters VI and VII). The last part of the dissertation continues the analysis by defining art as part of the socio-cultural and political dynamics of the Nunavummiut. Recourse to drawing, as a community project, is studied with reference to recent examples (Chapter VIII), prior to being placed, within an ontological dimension, at the centre of relational and socio-cosmic exchange dynamics (Chapter IX)