| Formatted Contents Note: |
Introduction: the complex legacy of mining in northern Canada / Arn Keeling and John Sandlos -- Section 1: Mining and memory -- From igloo to mine shaft: Inuit labour and memory at the Rankin Inlet Nickel Mine / Arn Keeling and Patricia Boulter -- Narratives unearthed, or, how an abandoned mine doesn't really abandon you / Sarah M. Gordon -- "It's just natural": First Nation family history and the Keno Hill Silver Mine / Alexandra Winton and Joella Hogan -- Gender, labour, and community in a remote mining town / Jane Hammond -- "A mix of the good and the bad": community memory and the Pine Point Mine -- Section 2: History, politics, and mining policy -- The revival of Quebec's iron ore industry: perspectives on mining, development, and history / Jean-Sebastien Boutet -- Indigenous battles for environmental protection and economic benefits during the commercialization of the Alberta oil sands, 1967-1986 / Hereward Longley -- Uranium, Inuit rights, and emergent neoliberalism in Labrador, 1956-2012 / Andrea Procter -- Privatizing consent? Impact and benefit agreements and the neoliberalization of mineral development in the Canadian north / Tyler Levitan and Emilie Cameron -- Section 3: Navigating mine closure -- Contesting closure: science, politics, and community response to closing the Nanisivik Mine, Nunavut / Scott Midgley -- "There is no memory of it here": closure and memory of the Polaris Mine in Resolute Bay, 1973-2012 / Heather Green -- Liability, legacy, and perpetual care: government ownership and management of the Giant Mine, 1999-2015 / Kevin O'Reilly. |
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