Tusaayaksat Spring 2019 Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of Tusaayaksat Spring 2019 book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
How do you define legacy in your family and your community? Legacies are stories of past generations that help us to define our present condition and provide clarity for our future visions. In our next issue, Angus Cockney carves the 12 Moons in stone, inspired by the moon stories told by his great grandfather Nuligak in his book, "I, Nuligak". Read in her own words Marie Carpenter returning home to Ikaahuk to witness the power of healing camps for Inuvialuit, including her own family. You will hear from the drummers and dancers who came together for the ICRC Qilausiyaqtit Regional Drum Dance Workshop, and the importance of our songs and dances being recorded and taught to the next generations.
Tusaayaksat – Ukiakr̂aq/Fall 2020 by Tusaayaksat Magazine Pdf
Anguniaqtuq/Hunting and Harvesting Guest Editor: Michelle Gruben, Akłarvik HTC *Beneficiaries of the Inuvialuit Final Agreement can email [email protected] for a FREE promo code.*
A collection of stories from Inuvialuit that represent the broad theme of Education, Holistic Learning, and Knowledge Transfer. In the pages of this issue, you will find stories by Inuvialuit who are learning formally, traditionally, physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually.
The Effects of Inuit Drum Dancing on Psychosocial Well-Being and Resilience by Tim Murray Pdf
Since time immemorial, Inuit drum dancing songs have been used throughout the Arctic to reaffirm kinship ties, decompress from the rigors of hunting and gathering, and redirect competitive behavior. The Effects of Inuit Drum Dancing on Psychosocial Well-Being and Resilience: Productivity and Cultural Competence in an Inuit Settlement explores the sociocultural context surrounding two forms of traditional Inuit drum dancing in Ulukhaktok, an Inuit settlement in the Canadian Northwest Territories. Tim Murray uses case studies and social script analysis to argue that drum dance participation has emerged in this community as a way of supporting the psychosocial well-being of the settlement’s younger population and to explore how in the wake of colonization, drum dancing has resolidified in Ulukhaktok. Specifically, chapters examine the impacts of generational isolation and its downstream effects on the lives of settlement youth and young adults, the deployment of drum dancing as a tactical resource for modulating emotional access with elders, and its reemergence within the Ulukhaktok taskscape as a platform for reinterpreting local understandings of productivity and cultural competence.
Author : Canada. Department of the Secretary of State Publisher : Department of Secretary of State of Canada Page : 6 pages File Size : 55,5 Mb Release : 1987* Category : Education, Bilingual ISBN : OCLC:612658105