November 2007 | The Walrus - Part 2
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November 2007

Franklyn Griffiths examines the impact of climate change on the Inuit; Andy Kirkpatrick recalls his visits to sites of war in Northern England and Greenland; John Vaillant reflects on the thin line between animal and human; Alison Pick recounts a trip through the Northwest Passage…

November 2007

On Moving Ice

November 12, 2007October 15, 2019 - by Jon Turk

Surviving the polar summer

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November 2007 / Society

The Spinach Armada

November 12, 2007May 1, 2017 - by Margo Pfeiff

How the North gets its groceries

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November 2007 / World

Pan Handling

November 12, 2007May 1, 2017 - by The Walrus

Going for gold the old-fashioned way

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Memoir / November 2007

Through Darkness and Light

November 12, 2007April 26, 2020 - by Andy Kirkpatrick

Exhuming the ghosts of war in England and Greenland

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November 2007

Camels in the Arctic?

November 12, 2007October 23, 2019 - by Franklyn Griffiths

Climate change as the Inuit see it: “From the inside out.” NMA nominee: Politics and Public Interest

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November 2007

On Inuit Art

November 12, 2007August 23, 2017 - by John Reeves

For thousands of years, the Inuit survived in the Canadian Arctic as a society of nomadic hunters. Increasing cultural exchange between the North and the South in the twentieth century …

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Fiction / November 2007

Show Me Yours

November 12, 2007June 13, 2017 - by Richard Van Camp

Saw northern lights last night. Nice and big across the sky: 1:30. Green. We saw baby ones trying to swim like little faint feathers so we helped them by rubbing …

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Painting by Pudlo Pudlat
Environment / November 2007

Hands Off

November 12, 2007July 17, 2019 - by Paul Webster

Is “smart regulation” dumb for Canada’s wilderness areas?

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November 2007

Scary Dream

November 12, 2007May 1, 2017 - by Suvinai Ashoona

Vivid nightmare vision from Cape Dorset artist

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Books / November 2007

The Walrus Reads

November 12, 2007May 1, 2017 - by Daniel Baird

New books of note

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November 2007
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Hey, thank you for reading!
We hope you enjoyed this story.

Before you go, did you know that The Walrus is a registered charity? We rely on donations and support from readers like you to keep our journalism independent and freely available online. Will you join us in keeping independent journalism free and available to all?

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The Walrus is able to tell stories with big impact thanks to supporters like you.

I moved to Canada in May 2022. Most of what I know of Canada, I’ve learnt from The Walrus, an organization which, to me, also reflects the best of this country. In many ways, The Walrus made my new Canadian life possible—and keeps it possible day after day.

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Copy editor, The Walrus

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