Pascale Laneuville
Biographic Data
| ID | 829419 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pascale Laneuville |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pascale |
| FAMILY NAME | Laneuville |
| SIGNATURE | LANEUVILLE P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université Laval |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3078-6027 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Linguistic and Ontological Issues at the Heart of the Nunavik Itinerant Court
In this International Decade of Indigenous Languages (2022–2032)—as proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly—it is important to note that the Inuit of Nunavik (Arctic Quebec) still widely speak their own language, Inuktitut, while understanding the two colonial languages, English and French, to greatly varying degrees. The Court of Québec has jurisdiction in the region over criminal matters, whereas different legal texts protect the righ…
Participatory action research with Inuit societies
Participatory methods have become essential for research with Indigenous Arctic peoples. To understand how researchers use such methods, we conducted a scoping review of participatory action research (PAR)—a classic qualitative methodology—with Inuit communities. Although other systematic reviews exist on participatory methodologies in the Arctic, our scoping review is the only one focusing only on the Inuit. We reviewed 11 empirical studies publ…
Inuit Women Working in the Nunavik Justice System
The literature on how Inuit women relate to justice has thus far portrayed them largely as victims of various types of violence and in need of assistance. However, justice does not concern them only as victims, offenders, or affected family members, as many of them work in this field as crucial actors for their communities, providing people in difficulty with support and helping them navigate a complex structure. This article emphasizes the impor…
Armand Tagoona and the Arctic Christian Fellowship
Armand Tagoona (1926–1991) was born in Naujaat (Repulse Bay, Northwest Territories) in 1926, from an Inuk mother and a German father. Born as a Roman Catholic, he converted to Anglicanism. In 1969, he founded a new independent religious group affiliated to the Anglican Church in Qamani’tuaq (Baker Lake, Northwest Territories): the Arctic Christian Fellowship (ACF). In this paper, we examine his life briefly as well as this very first “Inuit churc…
La quête d’autonomie résidentielle des femmes inuites du Nunavik
Cet article explore la quête d’autonomie résidentielle des femmes inuites du Nunavik selon une perspective relationnelle. Basé sur des témoignages de femmes au sujet de la crise du logement, il montre les liens étroits entre le surpeuplement des maisons et la violence familiale et met en évidence les limites du système de logement social face aux tentatives de certaines femmes pour sortir de situations familiales difficiles. Loin de refléter un d…
Ontologie et territorialité inuit en contexte d'exploitation minière à Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake) au Nunavut
Le développement industriel se présente souvent comme un obstacle à la survie des pratiques et des représentations locales, spécifiquement pour ce qui concerne les communautés autochtones. Cet article vise pourtant à montrer l'expression actualisée du lien étroit qui unit la communauté inuit de Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake, Nunavut) à son territoire dans un contexte d'exploitation minière. La territorialité inuit témoigne d'une conception particulière…
Armand Tagoona and the Arctic Christian Fellowship
Armand Tagoona (1926–1991) was born in Naujaat (Repulse Bay, Northwest Territories) in 1926, from an Inuk mother and a German father. Born as a Roman Catholic, he converted to Anglicanism. In 1969, he founded a new independent religious group affiliated to the Anglican Church in Qamani’tuaq (Baker Lake, Northwest Territories): the Arctic Christian Fellowship (ACF). In this paper, we examine his life briefly as well as this very first “Inuit churc…
Ontologie et territorialité inuit en contexte d'exploitation minière à Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake) au Nunavut
Le développement industriel se présente souvent comme un obstacle à la survie des pratiques et des représentations locales, spécifiquement pour ce qui concerne les communautés autochtones. Cet article vise pourtant à montrer l'expression actualisée du lien étroit qui unit la communauté inuit de Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake, Nunavut) à son territoire dans un contexte d'exploitation minière. La territorialité inuit témoigne d'une conception particulière…
La quête d’autonomie résidentielle des femmes inuites du Nunavik
Cet article explore la quête d’autonomie résidentielle des femmes inuites du Nunavik selon une perspective relationnelle. Basé sur des témoignages de femmes au sujet de la crise du logement, il montre les liens étroits entre le surpeuplement des maisons et la violence familiale et met en évidence les limites du système de logement social face aux tentatives de certaines femmes pour sortir de situations familiales difficiles. Loin de refléter un d…
Armand Tagoona and the Arctic Christian Fellowship
Armand Tagoona (1926–1991) was born in Naujaat (Repulse Bay, Northwest Territories) in 1926, from an Inuk mother and a German father. Born as a Roman Catholic, he converted to Anglicanism. In 1969, he founded a new independent religious group affiliated to the Anglican Church in Qamani’tuaq (Baker Lake, Northwest Territories): the Arctic Christian Fellowship (ACF). In this paper, we examine his life briefly as well as this very first “Inuit churc…
Participatory action research with Inuit societies
Participatory methods have become essential for research with Indigenous Arctic peoples. To understand how researchers use such methods, we conducted a scoping review of participatory action research (PAR)—a classic qualitative methodology—with Inuit communities. Although other systematic reviews exist on participatory methodologies in the Arctic, our scoping review is the only one focusing only on the Inuit. We reviewed 11 empirical studies publ…
Inuit Women Working in the Nunavik Justice System
The literature on how Inuit women relate to justice has thus far portrayed them largely as victims of various types of violence and in need of assistance. However, justice does not concern them only as victims, offenders, or affected family members, as many of them work in this field as crucial actors for their communities, providing people in difficulty with support and helping them navigate a complex structure. This article emphasizes the impor…
Linguistic and Ontological Issues at the Heart of the Nunavik Itinerant Court
In this International Decade of Indigenous Languages (2022–2032)—as proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly—it is important to note that the Inuit of Nunavik (Arctic Quebec) still widely speak their own language, Inuktitut, while understanding the two colonial languages, English and French, to greatly varying degrees. The Court of Québec has jurisdiction in the region over criminal matters, whereas different legal texts protect the righ…
Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (3 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Citizen journalism (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Law (2 works)