An overview of Inuit perspectives on Franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to Pawliw, Berthold, and Lasserre

This reflection deals with the role Inuit knowledges and oral history played in the discovery of Franklin expedition’s shipwreck at the turn of the 2010s and, more specifically, with the process through which those knowledges were finally taken into account by Canadian political and scientific insti...

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Published in:Fennia - International Journal of Geography
Main Author: Mosse, Marie
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: Geographical Society of Finland 2022
Subjects:
Online Access:https://fennia.journal.fi/article/view/109784
https://doi.org/10.11143/fennia.109784
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spelling fttsvojs:oai:journal.fi:article/109784 2023-05-15T15:00:08+02:00 An overview of Inuit perspectives on Franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to Pawliw, Berthold, and Lasserre Mosse, Marie 2022-07-07 application/pdf https://fennia.journal.fi/article/view/109784 https://doi.org/10.11143/fennia.109784 eng eng Geographical Society of Finland https://fennia.journal.fi/article/view/109784/71765 https://fennia.journal.fi/article/view/109784 doi:10.11143/fennia.109784 Copyright (c) 2021 Marie Mossé http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 CC-BY Fennia - International Journal of Geography; Vol. 199 No. 2 (2021); 273-280 Fennia; Vol 199 Nro 2 (2021); 273-280 1798-5617 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion 2022 fttsvojs https://doi.org/10.11143/fennia.109784 2022-07-13T22:54:28Z This reflection deals with the role Inuit knowledges and oral history played in the discovery of Franklin expedition’s shipwreck at the turn of the 2010s and, more specifically, with the process through which those knowledges were finally taken into account by Canadian political and scientific institutions as well as medias and public opinion. I aim to highlight the fundamental ambivalence of this process and to address the questions whether and how it finds its place in the global context of Canadian Reconciliation process, and why it contributes to “recomplexify” the Canadian and Western representation of Arctic. Article in Journal/Newspaper Arctic inuit Federation of Finnish Learned Societies: Scientific Journals Online Arctic Lasserre ENVELOPE(-58.421,-58.421,-62.107,-62.107) Fennia - International Journal of Geography
institution Open Polar
collection Federation of Finnish Learned Societies: Scientific Journals Online
op_collection_id fttsvojs
language English
description This reflection deals with the role Inuit knowledges and oral history played in the discovery of Franklin expedition’s shipwreck at the turn of the 2010s and, more specifically, with the process through which those knowledges were finally taken into account by Canadian political and scientific institutions as well as medias and public opinion. I aim to highlight the fundamental ambivalence of this process and to address the questions whether and how it finds its place in the global context of Canadian Reconciliation process, and why it contributes to “recomplexify” the Canadian and Western representation of Arctic.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Mosse, Marie
spellingShingle Mosse, Marie
An overview of Inuit perspectives on Franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to Pawliw, Berthold, and Lasserre
author_facet Mosse, Marie
author_sort Mosse, Marie
title An overview of Inuit perspectives on Franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to Pawliw, Berthold, and Lasserre
title_short An overview of Inuit perspectives on Franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to Pawliw, Berthold, and Lasserre
title_full An overview of Inuit perspectives on Franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to Pawliw, Berthold, and Lasserre
title_fullStr An overview of Inuit perspectives on Franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to Pawliw, Berthold, and Lasserre
title_full_unstemmed An overview of Inuit perspectives on Franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to Pawliw, Berthold, and Lasserre
title_sort overview of inuit perspectives on franklin’s lost expedition (1845–1846): a few avenues for discussion and future research – commentary to pawliw, berthold, and lasserre
publisher Geographical Society of Finland
publishDate 2022
url https://fennia.journal.fi/article/view/109784
https://doi.org/10.11143/fennia.109784
long_lat ENVELOPE(-58.421,-58.421,-62.107,-62.107)
geographic Arctic
Lasserre
geographic_facet Arctic
Lasserre
genre Arctic
inuit
genre_facet Arctic
inuit
op_source Fennia - International Journal of Geography; Vol. 199 No. 2 (2021); 273-280
Fennia; Vol 199 Nro 2 (2021); 273-280
1798-5617
op_relation https://fennia.journal.fi/article/view/109784/71765
https://fennia.journal.fi/article/view/109784
doi:10.11143/fennia.109784
op_rights Copyright (c) 2021 Marie Mossé
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
op_rightsnorm CC-BY
op_doi https://doi.org/10.11143/fennia.109784
container_title Fennia - International Journal of Geography
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