Results 1 to 10 of about 26 (16)
International Journal of Engineering Science and Technology, 2023 The educational research study explored ways to bring history into musical art fostering a deeper attentiveness to diversity, equity, and inclusivity in higher education music studies in North America. It explored the historic narrative of the Indigenous
Susan Boddie
semanticscholar +1 more source
Un monde-carte : pouvoir colonial et empowerment des femmes autochtones cartographes
Revue d'Études Autochtones, 2021 Qui est cartographe ? Rarement des femmes, et encore moins des femmes autochtones. Dans son ouvrage sur la place des femmes en cartographie, W. C. Van den Hoonaard met de l’avant le concept de « map world » (monde-carte) de manière à saisir « la totalité
Caroline Desbiens +2 more
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Dorset Pre-Inuit and Beothuk foodways in Newfoundland, ca. AD 500-1829. [PDF]
PLoS One, 2019 Harris AJT +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
In Her Hands: Affect, Encounter and Gestures of Wit(h)nessing in Shanawdithit’s Drawings
Parallax, 2020From 1828 to 1829 at a house in St. John’s in Newfoundland, the Beothuk woman Shanawdithit created a series of drawings of the history and customs of her community.1 These works were produced at th...
N. Chare
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Reading Shanawdithit’s Drawings: Transcultural texts in the North American colonial world
Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 2013Fiona A. C. Polack
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When Salmon meets Saran Wrap: Settler Colonial Placidity and Anti-Relationality in Ktaqmkuk
Public, 2021This article uses white Canadian settler artist Mary Pratt’s photorealistic paintings of salmon to grapple with the ways in which settler colonialism necessitates anti-relationality between humans and the non-human world.
Erin Morton
semanticscholar +1 more source
Mitochondrial DNA. Part A, DNA mapping, sequencing, and analysis, 2019
Claims have long been made as to the survival to the present day of descendants of the Newfoundland Beothuk, a group generally accepted to have become extinct with the death of the last known member, Shanawdithit, in 1829.
A. Collier, S. Carr
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Claims have long been made as to the survival to the present day of descendants of the Newfoundland Beothuk, a group generally accepted to have become extinct with the death of the last known member, Shanawdithit, in 1829.
A. Collier, S. Carr
semanticscholar +1 more source
Beothuk and Algonkian: Evidence Old and New
International Journal of American Linguistics, 19681.1. Our information on Beothuk, the language of the aboriginal inhabitants of Newfoundland, comes from four vocabularies: (1) the eighteenth century vocabulary of John Clinch of Trinity, from an unknown informant, (2) that of John Leigh of Twillingate ...
J. Hewson
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