Related document: Annotated Bibliography: Bilingual Education

Results of analysis at site of the earliest known human occupation in Alaska reveal that the location was inhabited longer than previously thought.

Discussion of the pressures brought to bear on Aboriginals to conform with Victorian notions of privacy and home life.

Book review of: Living Our Cultures, Sharing Our Heritage: The First Peoples of Alaska edited by Aron L. Crowell.

Results from excavation of pre-historic site dating back to the 1650s on Matthew Island

Comments on five recommendations to use as a starting point to better involve Indigenous peoples in the health impact assessment of resource development.

Contends that despite living at a high latitude, with limited sun exposure, the Yup'ik population is provided with adequate vitamin D found in locally harvested food.

Book review of: Looking Both Ways edited by Aron L. Crowell, Amy F. Steffian and Gordon L. Pullar.

Presents an interactive exhibit to learn about the people, where they live, and view objects that express their culture.

Discusses Gwich'in Reverend Albert E. Tritt's role in the development of Bishop Rowe Chapel and the combining of spirituality and Christianity.

Website makes accessible 570 objects, 2600 written documents, 500 black and white photographs and 8 sound recordings from the Shotridge collection featuring southeastern Alaskan Native history and culture.

Looks at the evidence that suggests a low mortality from ischemic heart disease and a high mortality from stroke.

Discusses resource management problems and compatibility of development of sport fishery in area of pre-existing subsistence fishery.

Concludes that while the lower respiratory tract infection associated hospitalization rate declined, the American Indian/Alaska Native child rate remained higher that the general U.S. child population rate.

Book review of The Magnetic North by Sara Wheeler.

Discusses results of Navajo and Yup'ik school-based maintenance and language renewal efforts and tribal and national language policies.

Book review of: The Man Who Swam With Beavers by Nancy Lord.

Discusses the Department of Fisheries and Oceans role in the ongoing stewardship of northern aquatic resources; the emerging development opportunities; and the consequences of climate change and economic development for wildlife in the North, including fish and their habitat.

Rural Development Project towards (M.A.)--University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2005.

Examines similarities and the development of an alliance between Arctic and Small Island Developing States (SIDS). Information will help decision makers safeguard regional social, economic and natural systems.

Discusses the growth and dissemination of Indigenous mapping methodologies in various parts of the world and the GIS technology's influence on Indigenous peoples.

Introduction to special issue reviewing the resilience theory.

Presents 19th century facemasks and regalia for ceremony and performance used by the Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian peoples of the Pacific Northwest.

Examines the experiences of two novice teachers, one a cultural "insider" and one an "outsider", with a program based on Yup'ik cultural norms and knowledge.

Describes storyknifing, a traditional form of storytelling.

Reviews frameworks, systems of indicators, and details of key studies with a focus on methodologies that are part of socio-economic impact assessment procedures.

Includes illustration, physical description, scientific and traditional names, symptoms treated and applications for each plant.

Book review of: Medicine River by Thomas King.

Summarizes the state of knowledge regarding the mental health needs of American Indians and Alaska Natives, and includes a brief a overview of the most pressing issues.

Looks at the possibility of regional and ethnic differences in mental health and the link between substance use, suicide rate and mental health of youth in the Arctic.

Describes three examples housed in the University of Alaska Museum of the North, discusses when and how they were produced, and provides overview of regional use of armour.

Looks at wartime expansion of radio communication, forecast centres and facilities at airports.

Of the 3 regions studied, 50% of households experienced a change in their membership in the 1 year period in question.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--[University of Alaska, Fairbanks], 1986.

Suggests that if research projects aren't handled in a ethically sensitive way, Native Americans and Alaska Native communities may no longer allow research opportunities.

Book review of: Modern Alaskan Native Material Culture edited by Wendell Oswalt.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of California, Berkeley, 2004.

Looks at emergence of political activism and different approaches and forms of accommodation which have developed in Circumpolar North. Developed for class delivered by the University of the Arctic.

Discussion of land tenure rights and systems, and conflicts and outcomes of disputes including key court decisions, legislation and modern treaties. Developed for class delivered by the University of the Arctic.

Discusses how each area contributes to an individual's sense of belonging to a unique community. Developed for class delivered by the University of the Arctic.

Reviews concepts of identity and culture and discusses the importance Indigenous languages, reasons they are threatened, and efforts that have been made to revitalize them in northern Canada and United States. Developed for class delivered by the University of the Arctic.

Discusses the ways northern North American people shape, express and retain their identities. Developed for class delivered by the University of the Arctic.

Overview of traditional livelihoods of the Aleut and Iñupiat of Northern Alaska; the Yupiit and Chukchi of the Russian Far East; the Inuit of Nunavut; the Isertormeeq, Kalaallit and Kujataamiut of Greenland; and the coastal Sami people of the European Far North. Developed for class delivered by the University of the Arctic.