Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Browse By Research Area
Search Tips
Travel Information
Presenter and Moderator Requirements
Poster Information
About NWSA
Personal Schedule
Sign In
This paper examines Inuk artist Assinajaq’s film Three Thousand as an articulation of both the indigenous longue durée and a world of entangled ecologies. Combining archival film footage with original animation, voiceover, and music by Inuk throat-singer Tanya Tagaq, the film insists upon the fluid commingling of times: the ancestors will have been in the future, two hands stretch out in either direction, traditional stories offer lessons for future generations. Ultimately, I argue that more livable arctic futures are ones in which tangles of dependency and care––times, peoples, lands, and animals––are centered through radical forms of indigenous resurgence.