Darren Keith
Biographic Data
| ID | 3607922 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Darren Keith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Darren |
| FAMILY NAME | Keith |
| SIGNATURE | KEITH D |
| AFFILIATIONS | 4720 Anderson-Thomson Blvd.,Yellowknife,NT X1A 1J5,Canada. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mapping Inuinnaqtun: The Role of Digital Technology in the Revival of Traditional Inuit Knowledge Ecosystems
The term Inuinnaqtun is often used in reference to a dialect of Inuktut spoken by Inuinnait (Copper Inuit) of the Central Canadian Arctic. The broader meaning of Inuinnaqtun, however, is to speak, to create, to practice, to do, to think, to be, like an Inuinnaq (a human being). Inuinnaqtun was once its own robust ecosystem, with Inuinnait physically immersed in a landscape and way of life that nourished a fluent and full language, supported human…
Some Account of an Extraordinary Traveller: Using Virtual Tours to Access Remote Heritage Sites of Inuit Cultural Knowledge
The use of panoramic images to transport viewers to remote geographic locations can be traced back to the panorama theatres of nineteenth-century Victorian London. More recently, Google's World Wonders Project has utilized 360-degree panospheres to capture some of the world's most famous heritage sites. Using arrows that demarcate a defined path of movement, users can virtually tour these sites by "jumping" from one panosphere to the next. Arvia'…
Using Multiple Sources of Knowledge to Investigate Northern Environmental Change: Regional Ecological Impacts of a Storm Surge in the Outer Mackenzie Delta, N.W.T
Field data, remote sensing, and Inuvialuit knowledge were synthesized to document regional ecological change in the outer Mackenzie Delta and to explore the timing, causes, and implications of this phenomenon. In September 1999, a large magnitude storm surge inundated low-lying areas of the outer Mackenzie Delta. The storm was among the most intense on record and resulted in the highest water levels ever measured at the delta front. Synthesis of …
Caribou, river and ocean: Harvaqtuurmiut landscape organization and orientation
The Harvaqtuurmiut were an Inuit society whose territory was Harvaqtuuq-the lower Kazan River-between the outlet of Hikuligjuaq (Yathkyed Lake) and the river's mouth at Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake). The Harvaqtuurmiut lived a completely inland existence and their subsistence revolved largely around the migration of caribou. In Harvaqtuurmiut perception, the landscape was organized and given orientation by three important influences: the migration of …
Caribou Crossings and Cultural Meanings: Placing Traditional Knowledge and Archaeology in Context in an Inuit Landscape
Archaeology and Oral History of Inuit Land Use on the Kazan River, Nunavut: A Feature-based Approach
Archaeology and oral history are used to interpret recent Inuit land use along the lower Kazan River. A record of caribou crossings, camps, and other places of cultural significance generated by Inuit elders from Baker Lake is combined with the results of an archaeological survey to identify important spring and fall sites. The survey, which employed differential Geographic Positioning System (GPS) technology to record individual archaeological f…
Caribou Crossings and Cultural Meanings: Placing Traditional Knowledge and Archaeology in Context in an Inuit Landscape
Some Account of an Extraordinary Traveller: Using Virtual Tours to Access Remote Heritage Sites of Inuit Cultural Knowledge
The use of panoramic images to transport viewers to remote geographic locations can be traced back to the panorama theatres of nineteenth-century Victorian London. More recently, Google's World Wonders Project has utilized 360-degree panospheres to capture some of the world's most famous heritage sites. Using arrows that demarcate a defined path of movement, users can virtually tour these sites by "jumping" from one panosphere to the next. Arvia'…
Caribou, river and ocean: Harvaqtuurmiut landscape organization and orientation
The Harvaqtuurmiut were an Inuit society whose territory was Harvaqtuuq-the lower Kazan River-between the outlet of Hikuligjuaq (Yathkyed Lake) and the river's mouth at Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake). The Harvaqtuurmiut lived a completely inland existence and their subsistence revolved largely around the migration of caribou. In Harvaqtuurmiut perception, the landscape was organized and given orientation by three important influences: the migration of …
Archaeology and Oral History of Inuit Land Use on the Kazan River, Nunavut: A Feature-based Approach
Archaeology and oral history are used to interpret recent Inuit land use along the lower Kazan River. A record of caribou crossings, camps, and other places of cultural significance generated by Inuit elders from Baker Lake is combined with the results of an archaeological survey to identify important spring and fall sites. The survey, which employed differential Geographic Positioning System (GPS) technology to record individual archaeological f…
Caribou Crossings and Cultural Meanings: Placing Traditional Knowledge and Archaeology in Context in an Inuit Landscape
Caribou, river and ocean: Harvaqtuurmiut landscape organization and orientation
The Harvaqtuurmiut were an Inuit society whose territory was Harvaqtuuq-the lower Kazan River-between the outlet of Hikuligjuaq (Yathkyed Lake) and the river's mouth at Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake). The Harvaqtuurmiut lived a completely inland existence and their subsistence revolved largely around the migration of caribou. In Harvaqtuurmiut perception, the landscape was organized and given orientation by three important influences: the migration of …
Using Multiple Sources of Knowledge to Investigate Northern Environmental Change: Regional Ecological Impacts of a Storm Surge in the Outer Mackenzie Delta, N.W.T
Field data, remote sensing, and Inuvialuit knowledge were synthesized to document regional ecological change in the outer Mackenzie Delta and to explore the timing, causes, and implications of this phenomenon. In September 1999, a large magnitude storm surge inundated low-lying areas of the outer Mackenzie Delta. The storm was among the most intense on record and resulted in the highest water levels ever measured at the delta front. Synthesis of …
Some Account of an Extraordinary Traveller: Using Virtual Tours to Access Remote Heritage Sites of Inuit Cultural Knowledge
The use of panoramic images to transport viewers to remote geographic locations can be traced back to the panorama theatres of nineteenth-century Victorian London. More recently, Google's World Wonders Project has utilized 360-degree panospheres to capture some of the world's most famous heritage sites. Using arrows that demarcate a defined path of movement, users can virtually tour these sites by "jumping" from one panosphere to the next. Arvia'…
Mapping Inuinnaqtun: The Role of Digital Technology in the Revival of Traditional Inuit Knowledge Ecosystems
The term Inuinnaqtun is often used in reference to a dialect of Inuktut spoken by Inuinnait (Copper Inuit) of the Central Canadian Arctic. The broader meaning of Inuinnaqtun, however, is to speak, to create, to practice, to do, to think, to be, like an Inuinnaq (a human being). Inuinnaqtun was once its own robust ecosystem, with Inuinnait physically immersed in a landscape and way of life that nourished a fluent and full language, supported human…
Geography (5 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works)