"Inuit" Essays and Research Papers

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    geography affected the inuits culture. One way it affected the inuits is what they ate. Another way it affected the inuits is what they wore. And last what they lived in.First‚ geography affected what the inuits ate. Inuits ate fish‚ mousse‚reindeer‚ and more. How I know they ate these kind of things is because inuits are by the ocean so that go fishing a lot. And in the picture it was cold and there were mountains. And reindeer and mouse live in the mountains. Also the inuits hunt on ice and cut out

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    as the Arctic‚ live people with epic tale in the history of human settlement and the endurance of culture‚ known as Inuit. Inuit culture in not monolithic culture‚ but rather varies from region-to-region‚ community-to-community‚ also even vary in practice. Inuit people are divided to groups based on environmental factors‚ language and certain cultural features. Nunavut has an Inuit population of 30‚000. It has been created on April 01st‚ 1999 and encompasses one-fifth of Canada’s landmass. The territorial

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    Sioux Tribe and Inuit Tribe It may seen that the Sioux and Inuit tribe have many differences‚ but they also have many similarities. They might live in a whole different area or have completely different climates. They might have almost everything in differences‚ but these two tribes at least have a few thing in common. The Sioux people might eat different food. They might have different ways of transportation. The Inuit people might also have different entertainment activities or hobbies.

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    oh it’s just about Canada ‚ not very interesting you’re thinking. But believe me it is. The Inuit and Sioux and also Haida all lived in Canada they are alike in many ways and also different in many ways . The Sioux and Haida and Inuit are living in Canada.The Inuit and Sioux both eat caribou. Caribou for the Inuit is also a name for them its called Caribou Inuit‚ they lived southernmost of central Inuit. The Sioux tried to ambush the buffalo‚bison‚ caribou. But in the end they both ate caribou

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    different to the rest of Indigenous people of the Americas. The Arctic people where known as Inuits and Aleuts. They had to adapt to the harsh Arctic environment‚ and they obtained most of their food by hunting‚ trapping‚ and also fishing. Living in icy tundras‚ the Inuit people were unable to use agriculture for sustaining food. Therefore‚ hunting became the core of the culture and cultural history of the Inuit. They created different types of boats to hunt whales and other larger animals in the ocean

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    resources in order to properly defend the Arctic. They must defend the population of Inuit that currently reside in the Arctic must be protected because their way of life is changing due to their changing landscape. The gain of control over the Northwest Passage would put Canada in a position of power as well as obtaining precious resources that are now accessible due to global climate change. Even though the Inuit population of Canada’s Far North is small‚ they still play a significant role in Arctic

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    society. In the novel “Windflower”‚ Gabrielle Roy tries to show how one culture can influence another culture. In this novel‚ Roy develops the theme of cultural assimilation in Jimmys’ character by showing how his mother‚ Elsa‚ raises him‚ how the Inuit society treats him and how Jimmy feels about them. In this novel Elsa rears Jimmy in a way which was influenced by white culture. She was affected energetically by Madam Beaulieu and Mademoiselle Bourgoin. For instance; she caresses Jimmys’

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    Metis Essay

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    in addition to their mixed ancestry‚ developed their own customs‚ way of life‚ and recognizable group identity separate from their Indian or Inuit and European forebears.” The Court goes on to say that what gives the Metis their own identity is the shared “experience of having forged a new culture and a distinctive group identity from their Indian or Inuit and European roots.” While the Court here tries to avoid reducing Metis people to their mixed ancestry‚ this ancestry is still named as a defining

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    Cinema of Attraction

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    When one contemplates the concepts of cinema and attractions‚ the ideas of the modern day blockbuster film might come to mind. World disasters‚ car chases‚ and high profile police investigations are just some of the story lines that attract people to theatres year round. The term "cinema of attraction" introduced by Tom Gunning into the study of film is defined more precisely. To quote Gunning‚ a cinema of attraction: "directly solicits spectator attention‚ inciting visual curiosity‚ and supplying

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    Eskimo Culture In Alaska

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    The Eskimo People Eskimos are Indigenous peoples who have traditionally inhabited the circumpolar region from eastern Siberia‚ across Alaska ‚ Canada‚ and Greenland. There are two main groups that are referred to as Eskimo: Yupik and Inuit. A third group‚ the Aleut‚ is related. The Yupik language dialects and cultures in Alaska and eastern Siberia have evolved in place beginning with the original Eskimo culture that developed in Alaska. The earliest known Eskimo cultures were Pre-Dorset Technology

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