• Corpus ID: 38587473

Exploring cultural boundaries: the less 'invisible' Inuit of southern Labrador and Quebec

@inproceedings{Fitzhugh2009ExploringCB,
  title={Exploring cultural boundaries: the less 'invisible' Inuit of southern Labrador and Quebec},
  author={William W. Fitzhugh},
  year={2009}
}
repository.si.edu
6 Citations
Background Citations
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6 Citations

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Citation Type

Paradise Gained, Lost, and Regained: Pulse Migration and the Inuit Archaeology of the Quebec Lower North Shore
The long-contested question of the Inuit occupation of the Quebec Lower North Shore has been illuminated by excavations at five 17th–18th-century sod-house villages. Few organic artifacts survive,…
Thule Iron Use in the Pre-contact Arctic
Faceted Inuit-European contact in southern Labrador
Nous presentons ici les decouvertes archeologiques effectuees dans trois sites fouilles ou sondes entre 2009 et 2013 et nous montrons leur interet pour l’interpretation de la nature diverse des…
Identity markers: Interpreting sod-house occupation in Sandwich Bay, Labrador
Les preuves ecrites suggerent que les Inuit etaient presents dans le detroit de Belle Isle a la fin du XVIe siecle, mais les vestiges archeologiques de l’occupation inuit du Labrador meridional sont…
Narratives in/of Translations: A Trialogue on Translating Narratives Cross-Culturally
Three authors, from different cultural contexts and research fields, engage in atrialogue,interrogating three stages of research—formulation of research protocol, field work,and data analysis—in…
The prospects of culture: resource management and the production of difference in Nunatsiavut, Labrador
This dissertation examines how concepts of culture and cultural difference have been created, maintained, mobilized, and engaged in the struggle for political and economic control in Nunatsiavut over…

References

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In this article, I examine the subsistence economy of the contact-period Labrador Inuit (17th to 19th century) to investigate the relationships of elements of specific cultural changes to…
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In 1968, soon after returning with slim pickings from my first archaeological foray into Lake Melville's boreal forest, I heard of Jim Tuck's fabulous excavations at Port au Choix. It didn't take me…
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