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Διερεύνηση απόψεων και πρακτικών Ελλήνων γονέων δίγλωσσων παιδιών στη Σουηδία ...
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Quadcopters or Linguistic Corpora:Establishing RDM Services for Small-Scale Data Producers at Big Universities
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Quadcopters or Linguistic Corpora : Establishing RDM Services for Small-Scale Data Producers at Big Universities.
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Citizenship as individual responsibility through personal investment - an ethnographic study in a study circle ...
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Citizenship as individual responsibility through personal investment - an ethnographic study in a study circle
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In: European journal for Research on the Education and Learning of Adults 9 (2018) 1, S. 95-108 (2018)
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Football for Inclusion: Examining the Pedagogic Rationalities and the Technologies of Solidarity of a Sports-Based Intervention in Sweden
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In: Social Inclusion ; 5 ; 2 ; 232-240 ; Sport for Social Inclusion: Questioning Policy, Practice and Research (2018)
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Researching health in diverse neighbourhoods: critical reflection on the use of a community research model in Uppsala, Sweden.
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Myth and respectability in Swedish and Dutch fascism, 1931-40
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Shooting range at the Swedish National Biathlon Arena in Östersund, Sweden
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Community garden at apartment complex in Odenslund- Odenskog area of Ostersund, Sweden
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Relica of an upright warp-weighted Iron Age loom held at Jamtli
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Studies in Övdalian Morphology and Syntax: New Research on a Lesser-Known Scandinavian Language
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Soziale Wahrnehmung von Vornamen - Skandinavien und Österreich im Vergleich
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What is the “Imagined North”? Ethical Principles
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Abstract:
The North has been imagined and represented for centuries by artists and writers of the Western world, which has led, over time and the accumulation of successive layers of discourse, to the creation of an “imagined North” – ranging from the “North” of Scandinavia, Greenland, Russia, to the “Far North” or the poles. Westerners have reached the North Pole only a century go, which makes the “North” the product of a double perspective: an outside one – made especially of Western images – and an inside one – that of Northern cultures (Inuit, Sami, Cree, etc.). The first are often simplified and the second, ignored. If we wish to understand what the “North” is in an overall perspective, we must ask ourselves two questions: how do images define the North, and which ethical principles should govern how we consider Northern cultures in order to have a complete view (including, in particular, those that have been undervalued by the South)? In this article, I try to address these two questions, first by defining what is the imagined North and then by proposing an inclusive program to “recomplexify” the cultural Arctic. Multilingual edition in English, but also in Norwegian, Russian, Danish, French, Swedish, and Northern Sami.
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Keyword:
Alaska; Arctic; Canada; Cold; Colonization; Culture; Denmark; Ethics; Far north; Finland; Greenland; Iceland; Imaginary; Minority; Native; Nordicity; North; Norway; Pole; Quebec; Russia; Scandinavia; Sweden; Winterity
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URL: http://archipel.uqam.ca/11349/1/English%20complet.pdf
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