September 5, 2025Memory StudiesOpen Access

Redressing the redress of the High Arctic exiles: The limits of recognition in a white settler state

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The research finds that Inuit relocated to the High Arctic face ongoing socio-economic inequalities.
High Arctic relocatees received negotiated settlements, indicating a disparity compared to Japanese Canadian redress.
The study highlights that colonialism's impact continues to shape the political recognition of Indigenous grievances.
By centering the community memories of displaced Inuit, the research challenges the narrative of benevolent state gestures.

Authors

AFAmy FungCarleton University

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Implication

This analysis reveals the inequities in state apologies and reparative gestures for Indigenous grievances, highlighting persistent socio-economic inequalities.

Cite This Study

Amy Fung (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c23965b210217d6477b5de https://doi.org/10.1177/17506980251368762

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Implication

This analysis reveals the inequities in state apologies and reparative gestures for Indigenous grievances, highlighting persistent socio-economic inequalities.

Redressing the redress of the High Arctic exiles: The limits of recognition in a white settler state

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Implication

Cite This Study

Redressing the redress of the High Arctic exiles: The limits of recognition in a white settler state

Key Points

Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

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