Betsy Annahatak
Biographic Data
| ID | 286852 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Betsy Annahatak |
| GIVEN NAMES | Betsy |
| FAMILY NAME | Annahatak |
| SIGNATURE | ANNAHATAK B |
| AFFILIATIONS | P.O. Box 103, Kangirsuk, Quebec J0M 1A0, Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Silatuniq
This paper focuses on silatuniq, a mode of being respectful or wise toward all that one encounters and interacts with in the world. Based on my personal background, I try to explain how Inuit in my region were culturally raised from childhood to adulthood to acquire values, skills, and knowledge to become competent in our society. This article is the result of my lifelong experience of having lived during a phase of cultural transition, from hunt…
Quality education for Inuit today? Cultural strengths, new things, and working out the unknowns
I had a hard time deciding how to write this article, not just because of various factors involved in writing, but because of particular factors that relate to my values. One of them is not to use the approach of describing my fellow Inuit, nor any other group of people, but to have respect towards everyone and everything that I use as my source in giving a message. The style I felt most comfortable and right about, then, was narrative, using my …
Changing Patterns of Language Socialization in Inuit Homes
This article explores the impact of cultural change on the home patterns of communicative interaction between Inuit caregivers and their young children in two communities of Northern Quebec. The findings are based on a longitudinal, ethnographic study of four children, two with young mothers and two with older mothers. Implications for educational policy in aboriginal communities are addressed
Changing Patterns of Language Socialization in Inuit Homes
This article explores the impact of cultural change on the home patterns of communicative interaction between Inuit caregivers and their young children in two communities of Northern Quebec. The findings are based on a longitudinal, ethnographic study of four children, two with young mothers and two with older mothers. Implications for educational policy in aboriginal communities are addressed
Quality education for Inuit today? Cultural strengths, new things, and working out the unknowns
I had a hard time deciding how to write this article, not just because of various factors involved in writing, but because of particular factors that relate to my values. One of them is not to use the approach of describing my fellow Inuit, nor any other group of people, but to have respect towards everyone and everything that I use as my source in giving a message. The style I felt most comfortable and right about, then, was narrative, using my …
Silatuniq
This paper focuses on silatuniq, a mode of being respectful or wise toward all that one encounters and interacts with in the world. Based on my personal background, I try to explain how Inuit in my region were culturally raised from childhood to adulthood to acquire values, skills, and knowledge to become competent in our society. This article is the result of my lifelong experience of having lived during a phase of cultural transition, from hunt…
Changing Patterns of Language Socialization in Inuit Homes
This article explores the impact of cultural change on the home patterns of communicative interaction between Inuit caregivers and their young children in two communities of Northern Quebec. The findings are based on a longitudinal, ethnographic study of four children, two with young mothers and two with older mothers. Implications for educational policy in aboriginal communities are addressed
Quality education for Inuit today? Cultural strengths, new things, and working out the unknowns
I had a hard time deciding how to write this article, not just because of various factors involved in writing, but because of particular factors that relate to my values. One of them is not to use the approach of describing my fellow Inuit, nor any other group of people, but to have respect towards everyone and everything that I use as my source in giving a message. The style I felt most comfortable and right about, then, was narrative, using my …
Silatuniq
This paper focuses on silatuniq, a mode of being respectful or wise toward all that one encounters and interacts with in the world. Based on my personal background, I try to explain how Inuit in my region were culturally raised from childhood to adulthood to acquire values, skills, and knowledge to become competent in our society. This article is the result of my lifelong experience of having lived during a phase of cultural transition, from hunt…
Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Pedagogy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works)