Results 41 to 50 of about 93 (50)
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General Introduction

International Journal of American Linguistics, 2019
The Innu were known, up to a few decades ago, as Montagnais. They speak a number of dialects grouped together as “Innu-aimun” (henceforth Innu for short), itself part of a larger Cree-Innu-Naskapi dialect continuum spoken in Quebec and Labrador (Canada),
Lynn Drapeau, Adriana Estevam
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Sheshiliss

International Journal of American Linguistics, 2019
Côme St-Onge† (1908–1978) was a hunter and lived most of the year in the bush with his family. The original recording of “Sheshiliss” was made by Drapeau in the winter of 1975, and was transcribed by Drapeau and Rita Bacon in 1983. An illustrated version
Côme St-Onge
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Adopted Animals & The Little Caribou

International Journal of American Linguistics, 2019
The next two texts are from Joséphine Picard† who was born in 1918. She was a renowned healer and midwife. In 1980, Drapeau appointed Joséphine Bacon (identified as JB in the text), also from Pessamit, to make a six-hour recording in which Mrs.
J. Picard
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Map-Making and Memory-Making: Storytelling and Emotional Cartography of the Nitassinan

Cartographica
Reflecting on a mapping project that has been carried out in collaboration with the Ilnu community of Pessamit, this article aims to explore maps and map-making as highly empowering practices in colonial contexts.
Adèle Clapperton-Richard   +1 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Cent ans d’exploitation forestière au sein du Nitassinan de Pessamit

2023
Louis Grandpré   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

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