Reproductive Rights: Introduction Reproductive rights have been a cornerstone issue of women’s rights, as well as the larger realm of human rights, for many decades. However, not a lot of ground has been gained in these issues, despite a large … Continue reading Anthropology: Conflicting International and Domestic Perspectives in Women’s Reproductive Rights
Introduction The definition of Indigenous is varied. Depending on who you ask, where you go, who you are, your definition of the term will be varied. Generally, being Indigenous means to be the original inhabitants of the land. In so … Continue reading Rethinking Indigeneity: Peoples of Sardinia
Introduction to Rigolet The community of Rigolet is a small group of 300 people on the North coast of Labrador by the Hamilton Inlet. Comprised of a large number of people of Labrador Inuit heritage, it is the southernmost Inuit … Continue reading Anthropology: The Amalgamation of European and Inuit Descent in Rigolet, Labrador
In anthropology, ideas about both wilderness and place are many and varied. In its essence, place is a very abstract concept. Yet, every human, every culture, cannot exist without place. Place holds value for us all, albeit in different dimensions. … Continue reading Anthropology: Perspective on Wilderness Concepts in North America