Pitquhivut Ilihaqtavut: Atauttikkuuqhutik Havauhirijumajaat Utuqqaqhiurniq Qaujimajatuqanngillu Inuit Nunanganni

• Main Authors: Friesen, Max, Angulalik, Emily, Crockatt, Kim, Hakongak Gross, Pamela
• Format: Text
• Language: Inuktitut
• Published: Centre interuniversitaire d’études et de recherches autochtones (CIÉRA) 2022
• Subjects: Utuqqaliqiniq; Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit; Nunallaani-Tunngaviqaqtut Qaujiharniq; Inuinnait; Inuit; Nunavut; Archaeology; Traditional Knowledge; Community-Based Research; Archéologie; savoir traditionnel; recherche dans une communauté; Cambridge Bay; Études/Inuit/Studies; inuit; Kitikmeot
• Online Access: http://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1106909ar; https://doi.org/10.7202/1106909ar

Una titiraq atauttikkuurutigijumajaat ukuak Pitquhirnikkut Ilihautiniq / Kitikmeot Heritage Society (PI/KHS) Iqaluktuuttiami, Nunavut ukualu Iliharvigjuanga Toronto-mi (University of Toronto). Ukuat PI/KHS-tkut hulilukaanginnaqtut, Inirnirit-havaariblutigik unipkaatuqanik, qaujimajatuqanginnik, uqauhikkut, initurliit taihiniinnik, iliharvingmi piliriarutikhainnik, utuqqaqarvingmilu havarvigiblutigik. Uvanngat 1999, havaqatigiblutigik utuqqaliqijitkut uvanngaaqhimajut Iliharvigjuanga Toronto-mi (University of Toronto) pivaallirumadjutigiblugu piliriarutigijamingnik, ilitpalliadjutigiblugit qangaraaluk inuminngit nunamingni aviktuqhimajumi, pivikhaqaqtittilugillu nipiliurlugit qaujimajauhimajut piqatigilugillu Inuit inulrammiit ingilraanittat havauhirilugit. Uvani titirarmi, uqautigiblutigu atauttikkuuqpangniat qanurlu tutqikhaivauhiat, iniqtirutigiblutigulu ihumagiblutigu huurlikiaq huli havauhirimmaaqtaat 20-nik ukiuni. This paper describes a long-term collaboration between the Pitquhirnikkut Ilihautiniq/Kitikmeot Heritage Society (PI/KHS) of Cambridge Bay, Nunavut and the University of Toronto. The PI/KHS is a very active, Elder-run organization with activities ranging across oral history, traditional knowledge, language, place names, school programs, and the running of a museum. They have been collaborating with archaeologists from the University of Toronto since 1999 to expand their programming, learn more about very early time periods in their region, and provide additional opportunities to record traditional knowledge and involve Inuit youth in heritage programming. We discuss the history of this collaboration and its practical organizational aspects, and we conclude with thoughts on why it continues to work after over 20 years. Cet article décrit une collaboration à long terme entre le Pitquhirnikkut Ilihautiniq/Kitikmeot Heritage Society (PI/KHS) de Cambridge Bay, au Nunavut, et l’Université de Toronto. Cette association patrimoniale de Kitikmeot, le PI/KHS, est une organisation très active, régie par ...