Quaqtaq: Modernity & Identity in an Inuit Comm. Religion Johnston notes that a real

Johnston notes that a real understanding of humour for First Nations rests in their Indigenous languages

which has facilitated the recent outpouring of stories from residential school survivors across the country

the author has created an ideal text for students entering college and university programs for criminology

Keith Thor Carlson is an associate professor in the Department of History at the University of Saskatchewan

is fragile

Quaqtaq: Modernity & Identity in an Inuit Comm. Religion Johnston notes that a realQuaqtaq: Modernity and Identity in an Inuit Community is a brief historical analysis of the northern Quebec village, Quaqtaq. The author describes the community's changes into a settled village and its organization in the 1990s. Dorais looks at local identity in terms of kinship, religion and language as these endure despite overwhelming intrusions. He concludes by examining the role politics and education play in the ongoing relationship between this