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Qummut qukiria!: art, culture, and sovereignty across Inuit Nunaat and Sápmi : mobilizing the circumpolar north

Qummut qukiria!: art, culture, and sovereignty across Inuit Nunaat and Sápmi : mobilizing the circumpolar north

Qummut Qukiria! celebrates art and culture within and beyond traditional Inuit and Sámi homelands in the Circumpolar Arctic — from the recovery of traditional practices such as storytelling and skin sewing to the development of innovative new art forms such as throatboxing (a hybrid of traditional Inuit throat singing and beatboxing). In this illuminating book, curators, scholars, artists, and activists from Inuit Nunangat, Kalaallit Nunaat, Sápmi, Canada, and Scandinavia address topics as diverse as Sámi rematriation and the revival of the ládjogahpir (a traditional woman’s headgear), the experience of bringing Inuit stone carving to a workshop for inner-city youth, and the decolonizing potential of Traditional Knowledge and its role in contemporary design and beyond. Qummut Qukiria! showcases the thriving art and culture of the Indigenous Circumpolar peoples in the present and demonstrates its importance for the revitalization of language, social well-being, and cultural identity (Igloliorte, H. L., Lundström, J.-E., & Hudson, A. (2022). Qummut qukiria!: Art, culture, and sovereignty across Inuit Nunaat and Sápmi: Mobilizing the circumpolar north. Goose Lane Editions)

Sujets: Langues autochtones, Nord circumpolaire, Arctique circumpolaire, Art autochtone, Artistes autochtones, Identité culturelle, Inuits

  • Type
    • Document imprimé
  • Accès
    • Document imprimé
  • Domaine
    • Sciences humaines et sociales
Série photographique : exposition de sculptures et gravures inuites (BAnQ)

Série photographique : exposition de sculptures et gravures inuites (BAnQ)

Corpus de photographies prises à l’occasion d’une exposition tenue en 1964 chez Jacques Rousseau, géographe et nordiste, et consacrée à l’art inuit. Ces documents iconographiques mettent en valeur de remarquables sculptures sur pierre et gravures sur ivoire de morse du Nouveau-Québec (ou Nunavik, tel qu’on le nomme actuellement).

Sujets: Art autochtone, Artefacts

  • Type
    • Gratuit - Libre accès
  • Accès
    • Libre accès
  • Domaine
    • Sciences humaines et sociales
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