The Wreck-site: Difference between revisions
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My research is both a site of "becoming reef," opening new relational possibilities, as it is part of becoming research "heritage"- shaped by layered histories and ongoing transformation. | My research is both a site of "becoming reef," opening new relational possibilities, as it is part of becoming research "heritage"- shaped by layered histories and ongoing transformation. | ||
<span class="return to cut 3 link" data-page-title="Fall 2022 Gjoa Haven" data-section-id="3" data-encounter-type="return">[[Fall 2022 Gjoa Haven#Another Point of Beginning|Return to: "Another Point of Beginning"]]</span> | <span class="return to cut 3 link" data-page-title="Fall 2022 Gjoa Haven" data-section-id="3" data-encounter-type="return">[[Fall 2022 Gjoa Haven#Another Point of Beginning|Return to: "Another Point of Beginning"]]</span> | ||
Revision as of 11:23, 4 March 2025
The Wrecksite as a figuration to think with emerges from the existing wrecks of HMS Terror and Erebus, in the vicinity of Gjoa Haven: material traces of long-standing Inuit-Qablunaat (non-Inuit) encounters.
These sites are not static ruins but spaces where history, knowledge, and materiality continue to create meaning and matter.
Research as a wreck-site is not just about what is uncovered, but how research itself becomes a contested space, claimed, studied, and sometimes fought over. Shaped by seasonal forces as shifting ice and weather limit access, altering what can be seen, gathered, or known, it also becomes a foundations for new growth.
My research is both a site of "becoming reef," opening new relational possibilities, as it is part of becoming research "heritage"- shaped by layered histories and ongoing transformation.