[en] What is the imagined North? Northern Sami : Ethical Principles Northern Sami
Type de document
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Mots clés en
Humanities and Social Sciences/Cultural heritage and museology
Humanities and Social Sciences/Environmental studies
Humanities and Social Sciences/Gender studies
Humanities and Social Sciences/Geography
Humanities and Social Sciences/History
Humanities and Social Sciences/History, Philosophy and Sociology of Sciences
Humanities and Social Sciences/Literature
Humanities and Social Sciences/Political science
Humanities and Social Sciences/Social Anthropology and ethnology
Humanities and Social Sciences/Sociology
Nordicity
Aboriginal
Research ethics
Winter
Decolonial theory
Cultural representations
Canada
Nunavik
Images of the North
Québec
Alaska
Greenland
Siberia
Arctic
Colonialism
Far North
Culture
Literature
North
Russia
Discursive analysis
Scandinavia
Inuit
Mots clés fr
Date de publication
Langue du document
Same du Nord
Editeur
Arctic Arts Summit
Imaginaire Nord
Résumé
[en] Translation in Northern Sami. 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.
[se] Oarjemáilmmi dáiddárat ja čállit leat govvádallan ja ovdanbuktán Davviriikkaid jahkečuđiid čađa, mii lea dagahan ahte, logijagiid suksessiva akkumulašuvnnain diskurssaiguin, leat ráhkaduvvon “davi govvádallamat” - mat vulget “Davvin” Skandinávias, Ruonáeatnamis ja Ruoššas, “davvi allagassii” dahje Davvináhpái. Oarjemáilmmálaččat leat johtán davvináhpái beare jahkečuođi dás ovdal, mii dagaha ahte “Davvi” lea buođus duppalgeahčastagas : Geahčastat mii boahtá olggobealde - hábmejuvvon erenoamážit oarjemáilmmálaš govvádallamiiguin - ja geahčastat mii boahtá siskkáldasat - Davi kultuvrrain (Inuit, Skandináva, Cree, jna.). Dat vuosttaš dávjá álkiduvvo ja nubbi hilgojuvvo. Jus mii háliidat áddet mii “Davvi” lea oppalaš perspektiivvas, fertet jearrat guokte jearaldaga : mo definerejit govvádallamat davi, ja makkár ehtalaš prinsihpat berrejit stivret mo mii dulkot davi kultuvrraid oažžun dihte ollislaš oainnu das (maiddá, erenoamážit daid maid lullin leat badjelgeahččan)? Dán artihkkalis geahččala čálli loktet dán guokte jearaldaga, vuos dan bokte ahte definere mat leat govvádallamat daviin, ja dasto evttohusain fátmmastit prográmma “rekomplekseret” kultuvrralaš Árktisa.Máŋggagielat almmuhus sámegillii, muhto maiddá eŋgelasgillii, dárugillii, ránskagillii, ruoššagillii, ruoŧagillii, dánskkagillii.
Titre alternatif
[se] Mii lea davi govvádallan? : Ehtalaš prinsihpat
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HAL
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Citation bibliographique
Daniel Chartier. Mii lea davi govvádallan?. Arctic Arts Summit; Imaginaire Nord, 157 p., 2018, Isberg, 978-2-923385-27-3. [hal-02134946]
Citer cette ressource
[en] What is the imagined North? Northern Sami : Ethical Principles Northern Sami,
dans Études nordiques,
consulté le 16 Avril 2025, https://etudes-nordiques.cnrs.fr/s/numenord/item/17172