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(I took this colofon as a basic template)


This website was created by the faculty of Industrial Design Engineering.
This website was created by Saskia de Wildt, School of Environmental Studies, Queen’s University, as part of their PhD dissertation; Exploring Polar Bear Research as Ethical Space, Practice and Process of Engagement.
Editorial Team
 
The visual materials and the original texts are created and edited by Saskia de Wildt.
The website was built, designed, developed and coded by Camilo Garcia.
 
 
Research Supervision
 
Graham Whitelaw
Stephen Lougheed
 
 
Research Committee
 
Chris Furgal
Heather Castleden
Tamara Witschge
 
 
Acknowledgements
 
I want to acknowledge that this website, and the research it was based on, are inseparably entangled with the lands and territories on which I have been able to work, play and love over the course of six years. These are the far-from-empty spaces that have allowed me to build new relationships and tell new stories. Stories of movement and dwelling.
In particular I want to acknowledge the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee, Anishinaabek and Huron-Wendat nations, on which Queen’s University is located. I want to extend that acknowledgement with gratitude to the Indigenous communities of Katarokwi (the area known as Kingston), who in the face of ongoing colonialism, have generously continued to share their knowledge on the lands with uninvited guests like me.
I am especially grateful to the people of Uqsuqtuuq (Gjoa Haven) and Salliq (Coral Harbour), of the respective Kitikmeot- and Kivalliq region in the Nunavut Settlement Area. I have been fortunate to build meaningful relationships with several people in these communities and others across Inuit Nunangat (Inuit homelands). This in itself is a source of great gratitude. Living with the land and ice in these regions demands skill and experience. It also demands time. So I am truly grateful for all the moments people were willing to share theirs with me; taking me out on the land, sharing country food and stories, while also sitting down with me for interviews, or translations. Many thanks to the Uqsuqtuuk and Salliq HTA’s, with particular mention to Salliq Co-PI Leonard Netser, Uqsuqtuuq HTO-chairman James Qitsualik, William Aglukkaq, Diane Netser, Troy Netser, Anthony Anguttitauruq, George Konana, Jimmy Qirrqut, David Siksik, Mary Aqiriaq, Barbara Okpik, Kathy Okpik, Janet Aglukkaq, Gibson Porter, Percy Akuak, Christina Porter, Angeline Porter, Yan Guilbault, Lisa Maria Thomas, Peter McKitrick, Shelly Elverum, and of course Danny Aaluk who created the artistic works of cut 1 in this knowledge-land-scape.
 
 
Special Thanks to:
 
James Qitsualik
Tuppittia Qitsualik
William Agglukkaq
Leonard Netser
Diane Netser
Risa Horn
 
 
Funding and support
 
Faculty of Arts and Science, Queen’s University
Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarships
Prins Bernard Cultuurfonds
 


Questions, comments or suggestions
Questions, comments or suggestions
Do you have any questions, comments and/or suggestions regarding this website? Is part of the website not working optimally? We would be pleased to hear from you. In addition, do contact us if you have additional or interesting texts and/or photographs for us. Please send an e-mail to communication-io@tudelft.nl.
Do you have any questions, comments and/or suggestions regarding this website? Is part of the website not working optimally? We would be pleased to hear from you. In addition, do contact us if you have additional or interesting texts and/or photographs for us. Please send an e-mail to communication-io@tudelft.nl.


Editorial team
This website is edited by the faculty of Industrial Design. The original text was written by Professor Timo de Rijk and the visual material was provided by Carlita Kooman. The website was built and designed by Menno Luitjes, in consultation with Jaap van Grinsven and Carlita Kooman.


Literature consulted
Arthur O. Eger, Van het eerste uur, Grondleggers van de Faculteit Industrieel Ontwerpen [From the very beginning: The founders of the faculty of Industrial Design], November 2004,
Gert Staal and Hester Wolkers, Holland in Vorm [Dutch design], chapter on De Opleidingen [Degree programmes] by Jeroen van den Heuvel, pp. 180-195, 1987,
Patterns of papers and modules over the years,
Items from the faculty archives.
Copyright
Copyright
The faculty of Industrial Design at TU Delft owns the rights to this website. The faculty gives everyone the non-exclusive right to use the content of this website. This means that you can copy the content of the website for free and re-publish it (including commercially). In doing so, the following conditions must be satisfied:


Saskia de Wildt owns the rights to this website.
In the case of re-use, you must always cite the original source (i.e. this website);
In the case of re-use, you must always cite the original source (i.e. this website);
In the case of re-use, you must always give the date of extraction (i.e. copying and re-use).
In the case of re-use, you must always give the date of extraction (i.e. copying and re-use).
Line 22: Line 57:


Visual material
Visual material
The visual material that has been used on this website belongs to the faculty, or has been obtained directly from the parties concerned. The faculty has done its utmost to trace the lawful owner of the images and to coordinate the use of this visual material. Should the lawful owner(s) have objections to the use of the visual material on this website, they are requested to contact the editor.


First date of publication: June 2015
The visual material that has been used on this website belongs to Sakia de Wildt, or has been obtained directly from the parties concerned. Saskia de Wildt has done their utmost to trace the lawful owner of any images and to coordinate the use of this visual material. Should the lawful owner(s) have objections to the use of the visual material on this website, they are requested to contact the editor.
Last edited: February 2019
 
First date of publication: January 2025
Last edited: ….

Revision as of 11:02, 3 January 2025

This website was created by Saskia de Wildt, School of Environmental Studies, Queen’s University, as part of their PhD dissertation; Exploring Polar Bear Research as Ethical Space, Practice and Process of Engagement. Editorial Team

The visual materials and the original texts are created and edited by Saskia de Wildt. The website was built, designed, developed and coded by Camilo Garcia.


Research Supervision

Graham Whitelaw Stephen Lougheed


Research Committee

Chris Furgal Heather Castleden Tamara Witschge


Acknowledgements

I want to acknowledge that this website, and the research it was based on, are inseparably entangled with the lands and territories on which I have been able to work, play and love over the course of six years. These are the far-from-empty spaces that have allowed me to build new relationships and tell new stories. Stories of movement and dwelling. In particular I want to acknowledge the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee, Anishinaabek and Huron-Wendat nations, on which Queen’s University is located. I want to extend that acknowledgement with gratitude to the Indigenous communities of Katarokwi (the area known as Kingston), who in the face of ongoing colonialism, have generously continued to share their knowledge on the lands with uninvited guests like me. I am especially grateful to the people of Uqsuqtuuq (Gjoa Haven) and Salliq (Coral Harbour), of the respective Kitikmeot- and Kivalliq region in the Nunavut Settlement Area. I have been fortunate to build meaningful relationships with several people in these communities and others across Inuit Nunangat (Inuit homelands). This in itself is a source of great gratitude. Living with the land and ice in these regions demands skill and experience. It also demands time. So I am truly grateful for all the moments people were willing to share theirs with me; taking me out on the land, sharing country food and stories, while also sitting down with me for interviews, or translations. Many thanks to the Uqsuqtuuk and Salliq HTA’s, with particular mention to Salliq Co-PI Leonard Netser, Uqsuqtuuq HTO-chairman James Qitsualik, William Aglukkaq, Diane Netser, Troy Netser, Anthony Anguttitauruq, George Konana, Jimmy Qirrqut, David Siksik, Mary Aqiriaq, Barbara Okpik, Kathy Okpik, Janet Aglukkaq, Gibson Porter, Percy Akuak, Christina Porter, Angeline Porter, Yan Guilbault, Lisa Maria Thomas, Peter McKitrick, Shelly Elverum, and of course Danny Aaluk who created the artistic works of cut 1 in this knowledge-land-scape.


Special Thanks to:

James Qitsualik Tuppittia Qitsualik William Agglukkaq Leonard Netser Diane Netser Risa Horn


Funding and support

Faculty of Arts and Science, Queen’s University Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarships Prins Bernard Cultuurfonds


Questions, comments or suggestions

Do you have any questions, comments and/or suggestions regarding this website? Is part of the website not working optimally? We would be pleased to hear from you. In addition, do contact us if you have additional or interesting texts and/or photographs for us. Please send an e-mail to communication-io@tudelft.nl.


Copyright

Saskia de Wildt owns the rights to this website. In the case of re-use, you must always cite the original source (i.e. this website); In the case of re-use, you must always give the date of extraction (i.e. copying and re-use). No part of this website may be stored or reproduced, wholly or partly, by whatever means, without first gaining the express permission of the editor.

Visual material

The visual material that has been used on this website belongs to Sakia de Wildt, or has been obtained directly from the parties concerned. Saskia de Wildt has done their utmost to trace the lawful owner of any images and to coordinate the use of this visual material. Should the lawful owner(s) have objections to the use of the visual material on this website, they are requested to contact the editor.

First date of publication: January 2025 Last edited: ….