Posted on May 30, 2008 by Maureen Flynn-Burhoe
Tom Sherwood, the University’s chaplain and a close friend of Charlie Gordon’s described how Charlie was always helping people make connections with each other. On any given day he would talk to 10 different students from 10 different departments.
Filed under: Aflicktion, Teaching the teacher, compassion fatigue, vicarious trauma | Tagged: Carleton University, CITP, Inuit Art Foundation, OGS, PhD attrition, sessional lecturer, urban Inuit, youth suicide epidemic | No Comments »
Posted on May 16, 2008 by Maureen Flynn-Burhoe
This photo of Dennis Forcese and Patricia Reynolds [1] was taken in the hallway outside Centre for Initiatives in Education offices, Dunton Tower, Carleton University, Ottawa, ON was taken in April 1, 2002 just before I returned to Iqaluit, NU to complete the “winter term [2]” at Nunavut Arctic College.
Professor Forcese [3] was the [...]
Filed under: Aflicktion, Flickr, Flicktion, Inuit social history, Inuksuk High School, Teaching Learning and Research, Teaching the teacher, at-risk populations, compassion fatigue, vicarious trauma | Tagged: Nunavut, Nunavummiut, Inuksuk High School, Nunatta Campus, Dennis Forcese, Centre for Initiatives in Education, CBC, Ontario Graduate Scholarship, PhD attrition, youth suicide epidemic, Iqaluit, Jill Vickers, Thierry Rodon, sessional lecturer, PhD sabotage, Nunavut Arctic College | No Comments »
Posted on May 9, 2008 by Maureen Flynn-Burhoe
Perhaps Sarah was the only one who knew how serious it was. She was an Inuk and a grandmother. She knew the ripple effect of youth suicides.
Filed under: Aflicktion, Flickr, Flicktion, Teaching the teacher, compassion fatigue, self-reflexivity, vicarious trauma | No Comments »
Posted on May 7, 2008 by Maureen Flynn-Burhoe
CITP Students Meeting Charlie Gordon in his LOEB office
Originally uploaded by ocean.flynn
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Posted on May 7, 2008 by Maureen Flynn-Burhoe
Posted on May 7, 2008 by Maureen Flynn-Burhoe
Western thinking which is predominantly linear and analytical, does not adequately give access to the complexities of Inuit visual culture. However, hypertext offers new possibilities for information management, and the aboriginal communities are using it creatively to share information, for example in the Internet record of the development of Canada’s newest territory, Nunavut. This article examines how and why interactive multimedia were the means chosen to develop a master’s thesis on the Inuit artist Jessie Oonark.
Filed under: Inuit social history, Inuitartwebliography, Teaching Learning and Research | Tagged: Anguhadluq, Art Libraries Journal, Baker Lake, Flynn-Burhoe, Inuit art, Inuit Art Bibliography, Jessie Oonark, Luke Anguhadluq, matchbox houses, Nunatsiak News, Nunavummiut, Nunavut, Qamanittuaq, Rachel Attituq Qitsualik, Sedna, torngat, unikkaaqtuaq, Utkuhihalingmiut, William Noah | No Comments »