Inuvialuit Living Art: Co-Creating Local Community Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Research
This thesis explores Inuvialuit cultural heritage through the lens of Inuvialuit Pitqusiat Inuusimitkun or living art, a term coined by Iñupiaq/Inuvialuk Elder Pauline Saturgina Tardiff and translated to Sallirmiutun by Inuvialuit Elders Albert and Shirley Elias. Using semi-structured interviews, fo...
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ftunivwestonta:oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:etd-11284 2023-10-01T03:57:02+02:00 Inuvialuit Living Art: Co-Creating Local Community Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Research Lau, Jason YF 2022-06-15T20:00:00Z application/pdf https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/8642 https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/etd/article/11284/viewcontent/Lau_Thesis___Final_With_Revisions___July_2022.pdf English eng Scholarship@Western https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/8642 https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/etd/article/11284/viewcontent/Lau_Thesis___Final_With_Revisions___July_2022.pdf Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository Inuvialuit Settlement Region Community Based Participatory Research Participatory Action Research Co-Creation Photovoice Participatory Design Archaeological Anthropology text 2022 ftunivwestonta 2023-09-03T07:41:18Z This thesis explores Inuvialuit cultural heritage through the lens of Inuvialuit Pitqusiat Inuusimitkun or living art, a term coined by Iñupiaq/Inuvialuk Elder Pauline Saturgina Tardiff and translated to Sallirmiutun by Inuvialuit Elders Albert and Shirley Elias. Using semi-structured interviews, focus groups, and ethnography, it brings together the knowledge of 11 Inuvialuit artists to discuss Inuvialuit living art through: its ability to tell stories through time and space; its role in surviving and thriving on the land; and its connection to inner “heartwork”. Using a community-based participatory research (CBPR) framework, it outlines the 2019 Inuvialuit Living History Culture Camp at Ivvavik National Park, where living art, photovoice, and participatory design were employed in action with nine Inuvialuit research partners to co-create visual products and documentation of Inuvialuit cultural heritage. This thesis concludes that living art is a vital aspect of Inuvialuit cultural heritage and advocates for continued engagements with living art, musicality, and a heart-centred approach in the future of archaeological research. Text Inuvialuit Inuvialuk Ivvavik national park The University of Western Ontario: Scholarship@Western |
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The University of Western Ontario: Scholarship@Western |
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ftunivwestonta |
language |
English |
topic |
Inuvialuit Settlement Region Community Based Participatory Research Participatory Action Research Co-Creation Photovoice Participatory Design Archaeological Anthropology |
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Inuvialuit Settlement Region Community Based Participatory Research Participatory Action Research Co-Creation Photovoice Participatory Design Archaeological Anthropology Lau, Jason YF Inuvialuit Living Art: Co-Creating Local Community Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Research |
topic_facet |
Inuvialuit Settlement Region Community Based Participatory Research Participatory Action Research Co-Creation Photovoice Participatory Design Archaeological Anthropology |
description |
This thesis explores Inuvialuit cultural heritage through the lens of Inuvialuit Pitqusiat Inuusimitkun or living art, a term coined by Iñupiaq/Inuvialuk Elder Pauline Saturgina Tardiff and translated to Sallirmiutun by Inuvialuit Elders Albert and Shirley Elias. Using semi-structured interviews, focus groups, and ethnography, it brings together the knowledge of 11 Inuvialuit artists to discuss Inuvialuit living art through: its ability to tell stories through time and space; its role in surviving and thriving on the land; and its connection to inner “heartwork”. Using a community-based participatory research (CBPR) framework, it outlines the 2019 Inuvialuit Living History Culture Camp at Ivvavik National Park, where living art, photovoice, and participatory design were employed in action with nine Inuvialuit research partners to co-create visual products and documentation of Inuvialuit cultural heritage. This thesis concludes that living art is a vital aspect of Inuvialuit cultural heritage and advocates for continued engagements with living art, musicality, and a heart-centred approach in the future of archaeological research. |
format |
Text |
author |
Lau, Jason YF |
author_facet |
Lau, Jason YF |
author_sort |
Lau, Jason YF |
title |
Inuvialuit Living Art: Co-Creating Local Community Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Research |
title_short |
Inuvialuit Living Art: Co-Creating Local Community Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Research |
title_full |
Inuvialuit Living Art: Co-Creating Local Community Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Research |
title_fullStr |
Inuvialuit Living Art: Co-Creating Local Community Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Research |
title_full_unstemmed |
Inuvialuit Living Art: Co-Creating Local Community Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Research |
title_sort |
inuvialuit living art: co-creating local community archaeology and cultural heritage research |
publisher |
Scholarship@Western |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/8642 https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/etd/article/11284/viewcontent/Lau_Thesis___Final_With_Revisions___July_2022.pdf |
genre |
Inuvialuit Inuvialuk Ivvavik national park |
genre_facet |
Inuvialuit Inuvialuk Ivvavik national park |
op_source |
Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository |
op_relation |
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/8642 https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/etd/article/11284/viewcontent/Lau_Thesis___Final_With_Revisions___July_2022.pdf |
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1778527938111602688 |