Shifting Ground: Addressing Environmental Instability through a Method of Two-Eyed Seeing in an Arctic Community
Given the necessity of addressing the impacts of climate today, research and practice must engage local ecological, cultural, and technical knowledge to drive meaningful and respectful research. Through field work and conversation in the Arctic community of Tuktoyaktuk, and a survey of building prac...
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ftdalhouse:oai:DalSpace.library.dal.ca:10222/81528 2023-05-15T14:47:01+02:00 Shifting Ground: Addressing Environmental Instability through a Method of Two-Eyed Seeing in an Arctic Community Canitz, Madsen School of Architecture Master of Architecture Maria Arquero de Alarcon Steve Parcell Dustin Whalen Sarah Bonnemaison Not Applicable 2022-04-12T13:32:59Z http://hdl.handle.net/10222/81528 en eng http://hdl.handle.net/10222/81528 Indigenous knowledge Sustainability Arctic 2022 ftdalhouse 2022-07-30T23:10:36Z Given the necessity of addressing the impacts of climate today, research and practice must engage local ecological, cultural, and technical knowledge to drive meaningful and respectful research. Through field work and conversation in the Arctic community of Tuktoyaktuk, and a survey of building practices, this thesis uses the method of Two-Eyed Seeing, developed by Mi’kmaq Elder Albert and Murdena Marshall, to harness the strengths of both Inuit knowledge and ways of knowing and Western knowledge and science. The purpose of this method is to acknowledge the success of diverse perspectives (and indigenous methodologies) in research and design. These results inform the design of a research center that leverages indigenous and Western knowledge and extracts the design implications of climate and context as a responsive design strategy. Other/Unknown Material Arctic inuit Mi’kmaq Dalhousie University: DalSpace Institutional Repository Arctic Tuktoyaktuk ENVELOPE(-133.006,-133.006,69.425,69.425) |
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Open Polar |
collection |
Dalhousie University: DalSpace Institutional Repository |
op_collection_id |
ftdalhouse |
language |
English |
topic |
Indigenous knowledge Sustainability Arctic |
spellingShingle |
Indigenous knowledge Sustainability Arctic Canitz, Madsen Shifting Ground: Addressing Environmental Instability through a Method of Two-Eyed Seeing in an Arctic Community |
topic_facet |
Indigenous knowledge Sustainability Arctic |
description |
Given the necessity of addressing the impacts of climate today, research and practice must engage local ecological, cultural, and technical knowledge to drive meaningful and respectful research. Through field work and conversation in the Arctic community of Tuktoyaktuk, and a survey of building practices, this thesis uses the method of Two-Eyed Seeing, developed by Mi’kmaq Elder Albert and Murdena Marshall, to harness the strengths of both Inuit knowledge and ways of knowing and Western knowledge and science. The purpose of this method is to acknowledge the success of diverse perspectives (and indigenous methodologies) in research and design. These results inform the design of a research center that leverages indigenous and Western knowledge and extracts the design implications of climate and context as a responsive design strategy. |
author2 |
School of Architecture Master of Architecture Maria Arquero de Alarcon Steve Parcell Dustin Whalen Sarah Bonnemaison Not Applicable |
author |
Canitz, Madsen |
author_facet |
Canitz, Madsen |
author_sort |
Canitz, Madsen |
title |
Shifting Ground: Addressing Environmental Instability through a Method of Two-Eyed Seeing in an Arctic Community |
title_short |
Shifting Ground: Addressing Environmental Instability through a Method of Two-Eyed Seeing in an Arctic Community |
title_full |
Shifting Ground: Addressing Environmental Instability through a Method of Two-Eyed Seeing in an Arctic Community |
title_fullStr |
Shifting Ground: Addressing Environmental Instability through a Method of Two-Eyed Seeing in an Arctic Community |
title_full_unstemmed |
Shifting Ground: Addressing Environmental Instability through a Method of Two-Eyed Seeing in an Arctic Community |
title_sort |
shifting ground: addressing environmental instability through a method of two-eyed seeing in an arctic community |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10222/81528 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-133.006,-133.006,69.425,69.425) |
geographic |
Arctic Tuktoyaktuk |
geographic_facet |
Arctic Tuktoyaktuk |
genre |
Arctic inuit Mi’kmaq |
genre_facet |
Arctic inuit Mi’kmaq |
op_relation |
http://hdl.handle.net/10222/81528 |
_version_ |
1766318166585114624 |