Acknowledgments | |
Inuit and Astronauts | p. 1 |
The Human Geography of Nunavut | p. 5 |
What Is the Difference between "Inuit" and "Eskimos"? | p. 7 |
The Theme of "Generation" | p. 9 |
Adaptation and the Colonial Footprint | p. 11 |
Organization of the Book | p. 13 |
Why This Book? | p. 15 |
Early Encounters | p. 19 |
Ancestors and Origins | p. 22 |
Contacts with Europeans in Eastern Canada | p. 25 |
Commercial Whaling | p. 28 |
Inuit as Cultural Brokers | p. 30 |
Trading Companies | p. 33 |
Memories of Traders | p. 37 |
Dance from the Heart | p. 43 |
The Myth of Sedna | p. 45 |
Missionaries | p. 48 |
Traditional Inuit Healing and the Arrival of Western Medicine | p. 53 |
Royal Canadian Mounted Police | p. 59 |
Military Influences | p. 62 |
Living with the People | p. 67 |
First Fieldwork | p. 67 |
A Humbling Experience: Field Notes | p. 75 |
Mosquitoes, Tourists, and Anthropologists | p. 77 |
Doctoral Research | p. 78 |
1992 to 2006 | p. 84 |
Becoming Townspeople | p. 87 |
An Inuit Perspective on Migration | p. 89 |
Moving to Iqaluit | p. 94 |
Moving to Pangnirtung | p. 96 |
Moving to Cape Dorset (Kinngait) | p. 99 |
Moving to Qikiqtarjuaq | p. 101 |
Memories of Living in Town | p. 107 |
Growing Up Biculturally | p. 113 |
Birth and Neonatal Care | p. 114 |
Naming Practices | p. 114 |
Infancy | p. 115 |
The Toddler | p. 117 |
Encountering a Wider World | p. 118 |
The Middle Years | p. 119 |
Teachers and School Principals | p. 121 |
What Did Inuit Parents Want? | p. 123 |
The Extinction Myth: A Series of Flawed Assumptions | p. 129 |
Relocation and Loss | p. 135 |
A Traumatized Generation | p. 136 |
Mina and Lucassie | p. 145 |
Finding a Political Voice | p. 153 |
The Dream of Nunavut | p. 157 |
Impacts of Nunavut | p. 160 |
Elders' Views of Nunavut | p. 162 |
Food Security in Nunavut | p. 163 |
A Vision for Nunavut | p. 167 |
Epilogue | p. 171 |
Glossary | p. 177 |
References | p. 181 |
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |