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Inuit Diasporas: Frankenstein and the Inuit in England

Romanticism, 2007
first edition of Frankenstein, the Isabella and Alexander set forth from England on a journey of exploration to the North Pole, carrying a Greenlandic Inuit from Disko Island by the name of John Sackhouse. Sackhouse, who had previously stowed away on a whaler from Greenland to Scotland, would serve as the translator on this voyage, enabling ...
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The Metabolic Syndrome in Inuit

Diabetes Care, 2004
Inuit have been considered to have a lower prevalence of diabetes and age-adjusted mortality from cardiovascular disease than the general population (1,2). This observation has prompted investigation of both traditional and newer cardiovascular risk factors.
Rebecca L, Pollex   +4 more
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Inuit

2006
Abstract On a Calm August Day in 1576 Martin Frobisher and his navigator Christopher Hall climbed to the top of a rocky hill on Baffin Island. They hoped to discover the western outlet of the narrow and tortuous strait, which they had been following for days, between lands that they assumed to be Asia to the north and America to the ...
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Inuit Cyberspace: The Struggle for Access for Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit

Journal of Canadian Studies, 2009
In the field of cyberspace studies, there has been growing interest in researching the implications of cyberspace on ethnic representations and relations, a subject of particular importance for increasingly diverse societies such as Canada. In this essay, the authors examine the relationship between Internet-based new media technologies, the ...
Cynthia J. Alexander   +4 more
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Cancer in Russian Inuit

Acta Oncologica, 1996
Using the framework of the Native Cancer Registry, cancer morbidity among Russian Inuit can be obtained from 1960 onwards. Earlier data are available, but have not been verified. Unfortunately, the absence of accurate demographic data for the Native population of about 16 000 people, including the increase from 1 149 to 1 452 Inuit between 1970 and ...
Y P, Nikitin   +4 more
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HOMOCYSTEINE IN GREENLAND INUITS

Thrombosis Research, 1997
Patients with homozygous homocystinuria are at greatly increased risk for development of atherosclerosis and thrombosis (1). Elevated plasma levels of homocysteine (HCY) are caused by reduced enzymatic catabolism or reduced enzymatic remethylation of HCY, due to either hereditary enzyme defects or to nutritional deficiencies of vitamins functioning as ...
J M, Møller   +4 more
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