2012-2013 | J R Smallwood Foundation | Memorial University of Newfoundland

JR SMALLWOOD FOUNDATION Memorial University of Newfoundland Summary of Awards 2012-2013
SMALLWOOD FOUNDATION RESEARCH GRANTS
ARBOUR, Chelsee PhD Candidate, MUN Dept. of Archaeology	Research at 'the place where the wind blows everything off the ground': Maritime Archaic adaptation at Kamestastin in the interior of northern Labrador.
CLAUSNITZER, Arthur PhD Candidate, MUNDept. of Archaeology	Quest for Cod: A Comparative Study of the Newfoundland and Gulf of Maine Fisher
CRAIG, David MA Candidate, MUN Dept. of Archaeology	An Inuit Trail West of Nain, Labrador: Comparing GIS modelling with an Experiential Ground Survey to Identify and Map a Trail System.
DUSSAULT, Frédéric PhD Candidate, MUN Dept. of Archaeology	Dorset Palaeoeskimo at Phillip's Garden: archaeoentomological perspective of th
FAY, Amelia PhD Candidate, MUN Dept. of Archaeology	An Extraordinary Woman, An Extraordinary Life: Excavating Mikak's House to explore the status of women, and the effects of colonialism in 18th century Labrador.
HEWSON, John Professor Emeritus Dept. of Linguistics, MUN	Language of the Newfoundland Mi'kmaq.
KORNESKI, Kurt Assistant Professor Dept. of History, MUN	The History of the Newfoundland Lobster Fishery, 1856-1924.
MATHEWS, Michael PhD Candidate Dept. of Folklore, MUN	Cop Talk: The Storytelling and Occupational Folklore of the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary
MISZANIEC, Jason MA Candidate Dept. of Archaeology, MUN	What "wood" the Dorset do? An analysis of wood use among the Dorset from the Ph
MOLEMA, Arie PhD Candidate Dept. of Anthropology, University of Toronto	Reconciling Memory: Labrador Inuit and the Legacies of Colonialism.
POLACK, Fiona Assistant Professor Dept. of English, MUN	"Cold Water Oil: Newfoundland and Labrador Culture and the Offshore".
ROMPKEY, Ronald University Research Professor Dept. of English, MUN	Translation of La Grande Péche de la Morue à Terre-Neuve (1901).
TULK, Janice Senior Research Associate Shannon School of Business	"Hum on the Humber": Industrialization, Shifting Local Soundscapes, and Expressive Culture in Western Newfoundland.