Maura Hanrahan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3692423 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Maura Hanrahan |
| NOMBRES | Maura |
| APELLIDO | Hanrahan |
| FIRMA | HANRAHAN M |
| AFILIACIONES | Memorial University of Newfoundland |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Tshaukuesh Elizabeth Penashue. Nitinikiau Innusi
Tshaukuesh Elizabeth Penashue. Nitinikiau Innusi: 166 I Keep the Land Alive. Edited by Elizabeth Yeoman. An article from journal Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 35, Number 1-2, 2020, pp. 7-174), on Érudit
Gender and water insecurity in a subarctic Indigenous community
Indigenous communities in Canada suffer disproportionately from compromised water insecurity, with multiple negative implications. Some attention has been paid to gender and water insecurity in developing countries, especially in sub‐Saharan Africa, but the topic has been neglected for subarctic settings. We conducted long‐term research in Black Tickle, a remote Inuit community in Labrador, Canada, with no piped water and limited access to potabl…
Enduring polar explorers’ Arctic imaginaries and the promotion of neoliberalism and colonialism in modern Greenland
Ideas promulgated by nineteenth century and twentieth century Arctic explorers have critical resonance today, serving to prop up neoliberal agendas in the Arctic, including Greenland. The identification of themes in the accounts of Arctic explorers allows for a fuller understanding of their Arctic imaginaries; coupling this exercise with an examination of contemporary discourse on natural resource exploitation in the Arctic makes clear the persis…
Water (in)security in Canada
With the exception of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people, most Canadians enjoy water security. Indigenous people are ninety times more likely than other Canadians to lack piped water. These disparities result from and maintain the colonial relationship between Canada and Indigenous peoples. As displaced people with values often in opposition to neo-liberalism, Indigenous people present an existential threat to Canadian identity, this identity…
Making Indigenous Culture the Foundation of Indigenous Governance Today
Making Indigenous Culture the Foundation of Indigenous Governance Today: The Mi’kmaq Rights Initiative of Nova Scotia, Canada Maura Hanrahan (bio) We need to rebel against what they want us to become, start remembering the qualities of our ancestors and act on those remembrances. This is the kind of spiritual revolution that will ensure our survival. —GERALD TAIAIAKE ALFRED, WASÁSE: INDIGENOUS PATHWAYS OF ACTION AND FREEDOM Indigenousness in the …
Through their own efforts
A small but significant spate of health and nutrition studies was completed in Northern Newfoundland and Southern Labrador in the first third of the 20th century. Published in peer-reviewed journals, such as the Journal of the American Medical Association and the Irish Journal of Medical Sciences, the research was sponsored by the International Grenfell Association (IGA), led by zealous Christian missionary and physician Wilfred Grenfell. The pap…
Exploring Water Insecurity in a Northern Indigenous Community in Canada
This study is one of very few studies of water insecurity in northern Indigenous communities in Canada. In this first phase, we aimed to understand the multiple dimensions and effects of long-term water insecurity in remote Indigenous communities in Canada and to identify coping strategies. This paper presents exploratory findings on water quality, access, use, impacts, and coping mechanisms in the Southern Inuit community of Black Tickle-Domino,…
Tracing Social Change among the Labrador Inuit and Inuit-Métis
Like other Indigenous circumpolar people, the Labrador Inuit and Inuit-Métis have experienced escalating social change through the post-contact period. This change can be divided into three phases: disruption, adaptation and transformation. The final phase—through the twentieth century and ongoing—has been a time of massive social change, marked by technological change, the introduction of wage labor, the entrenchment of the capitalist economy, i…
Identifying the Needs of Innu and Inuit Patients in Urban Health Settings in Newfoundland and Labrador
Tracing Social Change among the Labrador Inuit and Inuit-Métis
Like other Indigenous circumpolar people, the Labrador Inuit and Inuit-Métis have experienced escalating social change through the post-contact period. This change can be divided into three phases: disruption, adaptation and transformation. The final phase—through the twentieth century and ongoing—has been a time of massive social change, marked by technological change, the introduction of wage labor, the entrenchment of the capitalist economy, i…
Water (in)security in Canada
With the exception of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people, most Canadians enjoy water security. Indigenous people are ninety times more likely than other Canadians to lack piped water. These disparities result from and maintain the colonial relationship between Canada and Indigenous peoples. As displaced people with values often in opposition to neo-liberalism, Indigenous people present an existential threat to Canadian identity, this identity…
Exploring Water Insecurity in a Northern Indigenous Community in Canada
This study is one of very few studies of water insecurity in northern Indigenous communities in Canada. In this first phase, we aimed to understand the multiple dimensions and effects of long-term water insecurity in remote Indigenous communities in Canada and to identify coping strategies. This paper presents exploratory findings on water quality, access, use, impacts, and coping mechanisms in the Southern Inuit community of Black Tickle-Domino,…
Identifying the Needs of Innu and Inuit Patients in Urban Health Settings in Newfoundland and Labrador
Gender and water insecurity in a subarctic Indigenous community
Indigenous communities in Canada suffer disproportionately from compromised water insecurity, with multiple negative implications. Some attention has been paid to gender and water insecurity in developing countries, especially in sub‐Saharan Africa, but the topic has been neglected for subarctic settings. We conducted long‐term research in Black Tickle, a remote Inuit community in Labrador, Canada, with no piped water and limited access to potabl…
Identifying the Needs of Innu and Inuit Patients in Urban Health Settings in Newfoundland and Labrador
Tracing Social Change among the Labrador Inuit and Inuit-Métis
Like other Indigenous circumpolar people, the Labrador Inuit and Inuit-Métis have experienced escalating social change through the post-contact period. This change can be divided into three phases: disruption, adaptation and transformation. The final phase—through the twentieth century and ongoing—has been a time of massive social change, marked by technological change, the introduction of wage labor, the entrenchment of the capitalist economy, i…
Exploring Water Insecurity in a Northern Indigenous Community in Canada
This study is one of very few studies of water insecurity in northern Indigenous communities in Canada. In this first phase, we aimed to understand the multiple dimensions and effects of long-term water insecurity in remote Indigenous communities in Canada and to identify coping strategies. This paper presents exploratory findings on water quality, access, use, impacts, and coping mechanisms in the Southern Inuit community of Black Tickle-Domino,…
Making Indigenous Culture the Foundation of Indigenous Governance Today
Making Indigenous Culture the Foundation of Indigenous Governance Today: The Mi’kmaq Rights Initiative of Nova Scotia, Canada Maura Hanrahan (bio) We need to rebel against what they want us to become, start remembering the qualities of our ancestors and act on those remembrances. This is the kind of spiritual revolution that will ensure our survival. —GERALD TAIAIAKE ALFRED, WASÁSE: INDIGENOUS PATHWAYS OF ACTION AND FREEDOM Indigenousness in the …
Through their own efforts
A small but significant spate of health and nutrition studies was completed in Northern Newfoundland and Southern Labrador in the first third of the 20th century. Published in peer-reviewed journals, such as the Journal of the American Medical Association and the Irish Journal of Medical Sciences, the research was sponsored by the International Grenfell Association (IGA), led by zealous Christian missionary and physician Wilfred Grenfell. The pap…
Enduring polar explorers’ Arctic imaginaries and the promotion of neoliberalism and colonialism in modern Greenland
Ideas promulgated by nineteenth century and twentieth century Arctic explorers have critical resonance today, serving to prop up neoliberal agendas in the Arctic, including Greenland. The identification of themes in the accounts of Arctic explorers allows for a fuller understanding of their Arctic imaginaries; coupling this exercise with an examination of contemporary discourse on natural resource exploitation in the Arctic makes clear the persis…
Water (in)security in Canada
With the exception of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people, most Canadians enjoy water security. Indigenous people are ninety times more likely than other Canadians to lack piped water. These disparities result from and maintain the colonial relationship between Canada and Indigenous peoples. As displaced people with values often in opposition to neo-liberalism, Indigenous people present an existential threat to Canadian identity, this identity…
Gender and water insecurity in a subarctic Indigenous community
Indigenous communities in Canada suffer disproportionately from compromised water insecurity, with multiple negative implications. Some attention has been paid to gender and water insecurity in developing countries, especially in sub‐Saharan Africa, but the topic has been neglected for subarctic settings. We conducted long‐term research in Black Tickle, a remote Inuit community in Labrador, Canada, with no piped water and limited access to potabl…
Tshaukuesh Elizabeth Penashue. Nitinikiau Innusi
Tshaukuesh Elizabeth Penashue. Nitinikiau Innusi: 166 I Keep the Land Alive. Edited by Elizabeth Yeoman. An article from journal Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 35, Number 1-2, 2020, pp. 7-174), on Érudit
Geography (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Indigenous (6 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 obras) · Ethnology (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Law (3 obras)