Local government]]> Biographies]]> Elders]]> Youth]]> Inuvialuit Communications Society. Tusaayaksat changed to a magazine format in 2004.]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1080292423]]> http://issuu.com/tusaayaksatmagazine]]> Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC/ISC) Library, Library and Archives Canada, University of Alberta Libraries, NWT Archives]]> Inuvialuit]]> Magazine]]> Current]]> Towns]]> Villages]]> Biographies]]> Elders]]> Traditional knowledge]]> Customs]]> Literature]]> Tumivut is a trilingual magazine published by Avataq Cultural Institute. The magazine publishes original stories and articles on the history, language, culture, and heritage of Nunavimmiut (Inuit of Nunavik, in northern Quebec). The magazine also reproduces archives and other heritage materials gathered by Avataq's Inuttigut Pirrusiit Documentation Centre, such as oral histories, historical photos, textual records and genealogies. It focuses on knowledge kept in the Nunavik Inuit oral tradition, especially on knowledge shared by Inuit elders, in their own words. Tumivut also publishes articles on the archeology and geography of Nunavik, as well as contemporary Inuit storytelling.

Each issue has a theme, namely a particular community or topic. The magazine has been published on a roughly annual or biannual basis. It is distributed freely in all fifteen Nunavik communities, and is available for sale via Avataq's Nunavik Publications website.]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/29920387]]> https://caninuit.omeka.net/collections/show/4]]> Avataq Cultural Institute, Library and Archives Canada ,Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec]]> Magazine]]> Current]]> ]]> Art]]> Catalogues]]> Biographies]]> Cooperatives]]> Sanavik Cooperative also includes biographical information and a listing of art works and their locations in Canadian exhibitions and galleries.

In 1983/1984 this catalogue was renamed and published with its original name - Baker Lake Prints = Baker Lake estampes until 2007.]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/427964706]]> McGill University Library, University of Alberta Libraries, Library and Archives Canada]]> Baker Lake Prints = Baker Lake estampes (1984)]]> Art Catalogue]]> Ceased]]> Art]]> Catalogues]]> Biographies]]> Cooperatives]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/896596738]]> http://art.avataq.qc.ca/catalogue_archive]]> University of Alberta Libraries]]> Art Catalogue]]> Ceased]]> Art]]> Catalogues]]> Biographies]]> Cooperatives]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1080291016]]> http://art.avataq.qc.ca/catalogue_archive]]> Library and Archives Canada, McGill University Library]]> Art Catalogue]]> Ceased]]> Government]]> Native land claims]]> Literature]]> Biographies]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1080292423]]> McGill University Library, Library and Archives Canada, University of Alberta Libraries, NWT Archives]]> Tusaayaksat]]> Akana]]> Magazine]]> Ceased]]> Culture (Anthropology)]]> Government]]> Literature]]> Traditional knowledge]]> Elders]]> Biographies]]> Economic conditions]]> Social conditions]]> Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, (ITK) the national Inuit association in Canada, the Inuktitut magazine is the longest continuously published Inuit magazine in Canada. 13,000 copies are mailed free of charge to 52 Inuit communities in Nunatsiavut (Labrador), Nunavik (northern Quebec), Nunavut and the Inuvialuit Nunangat area of the Northwest Territories. Each issue has several feature articles, commentary, first person stories, editorials, legends, oral history and book reviews.

The title of this periodical has varied over the course of its publication. The first issue appeared in May 1959 under the title Inuktitun, published by The Department of Indian and Northern Affairs (Canada). The Government of Canada continued to publish this magazine until 1988. Over the course of its publishing history, there are other variant names recorded in library catalogues: Inuttitun, Inuttituut, and Inutitut, Inuttutuut. In the early years, separate language editions were published (see ASTIS record 37694). The current edition has three languages, English, Inuktitut (syllabic and roman orthography) and French.  All issues of this magazine are available free of charge on the ITK website.]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/4146119]]> I-Portal: Indigenous Scholars Portal, Index to Inuktitut Magazine 1972 -2010]]> http://www.itk.ca/category/inuktitut-magazine]]> Library and Archives Canada, Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC/ISC) Library, McGill University Library]]> Eskimo Bulletin]]> Magazine]]> Current]]> Native organizations]]> Government]]> Culture (Anthropology)]]> Art]]> Biographies]]> Literature]]> Public opinion]]> Inuit Today has published short fiction including legends, poetry and cartoons. Issues stopped being published when funds from the Canadian federal Ministry of Indian and Northern Affairs were cut.]]> http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1032964486]]> University of Alberta Libraries, Library and Archives Canada, McGill University Library, Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC/ISC) Library]]> Inuit ublumi tusagatsangit = Inuit Today Newsletter]]> ITC News = Tapiriqsatkut tusatisigutingi and Inuit Monthly = Inuit uplumi]]> Magazine]]> Ceased]]>