Gender, Subsistence, Change, and Resilience in Quinhagak’s Present and Past
Examines archeological evidence and interviews to learn how the Yup'ik adapted to changes in their environmental and social world.
Examines archeological evidence and interviews to learn how the Yup'ik adapted to changes in their environmental and social world.
Discusses the degree of endangerment, demographic and linguistic data, gross domestic product, government revitalization expenditures, and funding for minority languages, environmental protection and Indigenous affairs in 10 countries: Australia, Brazil, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Scotland, Spain, Sweden, United States and Wales.
Using archaeological data to better understand the role of animals in precontact Yup'ik communities.
Highlights the important role of birds for precontact Yup'ik as a soruce of food and material culture.
Using archeological data to examine the changes of the Yup'ik diet during different time periods and what those changes can tell about Yup'ik history.
Examines the use of community-based archaeology in response to the destruction of archaeological heritage sites due to climate change.
Focuses on Yukon First Nations Traditional Knowledge.
Examines a collaborative effort by Indigenous graduate students and non-Indigenous professors on Indigenous community research.