DOCSLIB.ORG

REFERENCES Acheson, Steven. ―The Thin Edge: Evidence for Precontact Use and Working of Metal on the Northwest Coast

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REFERENCES Acheson, Steven. ―The Thin Edge: Evidence for Precontact Use and Working of Metal on the Northwest Coast REFERENCES Acheson, Steven. ―The Thin Edge: Evidence for Precontact Use and Working of Metal on the Northwest Coast.‖ In Emerging from the Mist: Studies in Northwest Coast Culture History, ed. R. G. Matson, Gary Coupland, and Quentin Mackie, 213–29. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2003. Ackerman, Robert E. ―Prehistory of the Asian Eskimo Zone.‖ In Arctic, vol. 5 of Handbook of North American Indians, ed. David Damas, 106–18. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1984. Alaska Business Monthly. ―Top 49ers: Alaska’s Economic Pipelines to the Future.‖ October 2007. Alaska Native Collections: Sharing Knowledge. Department of Anthropology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution. http://alaska.si.edu. Alaskool. Jim Crow in Alaska: Articles, Photographs, and More Documenting Some of the History of Racism in Alaska. www.alaskool.org/projects/JimCrow/JimCrow.htm (accessed June 15, 2008). ANCSA Regional Association Report. Anchorage: Association of ANCSA Regional Corporation Presidents/CEOs, 2006), 37. Aningayou, Hilda. ―Starvation at Southwest Cape.‖ In Southwest Cape, vol. 3 of Sivuqam Nangaghnegha: Siivanllemta Ungipaqellghat (Lore of St. Lawrence Island: Echoes of Our Eskimo Elders), ed. Anders Apassingok (Iyaaka), Willis Walunga (Kepelgu), Raymond Oozevaseuk (Awitaq), Jessie Uglowook (Ayuqliq), and Edward Tennant (Tengutkalek), 52– 63. Unalakleet, AK: Bering Strait School District, 1987. Apassingok (Iyaaka), Anders, Willis Walunga (Kepelgu), and Edward Tennant (Tengutkalek), eds. Gambell. Vol. 1 of Sivuqam Nangaghnegha: Siivanllemta Ungipaqellghat (Lore of St. Lawrence Island: Echoes of Our Eskimo Elders). Unalakleet, AK: Bering Strait School District, 1985. Arnold, Robert D. Alaska Native Land Claims. Anchorage: Alaska Native Foundation, 1978. Arutiunov, Sergei A. ―The Eskimo Harpoon.‖ In Gifts from the Ancestors: Ancient Ivories of Bering Strait, ed. William W. Fitzhugh, Julie Hollowell, and Aron L. Crowell, 52–57. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Art Museum, 2009. Austin, Michelle, Natalie Firnhaber, Lisa Goldberg, Greta Hansen, and Catherine Magee. ―The Legacy of Anthropology Collections Care at the National Museum of Natural History.‖ Journal of the American Institute for Conservation 44, no. 3 (2005): 185–202. Barbeau, Marius. Haida Myths Illustrated in Argillite Carvings. Anthropological Series 32, bulletin no. 127. National Parks Branch, National Museum of Canada. Ottawa: National Museum of Canada, 1953. Barton, C. Michael, Geoffrey A. Clark, David R. Yesner, and Georges A. Pearson, eds. The Settlement of the American Continents: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Human Biogeography. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2004. Beaglehole, John C., ed. ―The Journals of Captain James Cook on His Voyages of Discovery.‖ In The Voyage of the Resolution and Discovery, 1776–1780, vol. 3, parts 1 and 2. London: Cambridge University Press, 1967. Beaver, Vivian, Levi Hoover, Lorna Milne, and Patricia Murphy, eds. Skin Sewing for Clothing in Akula. Bethel: Lower Kuskokwim School District, 1984. Berger, Thomas R. Village Journey. The Report of the Alaska Native Review Commission. New York: Hill and Wang, 1985. Bergsland, Knut, and Moses L. Dirks, eds. Niigˆugˆim Hilaqulingis: Atkan Readings. Written by Nadesta Golley. Fairbanks: University of Alaska, Rural Education, National Bilingual Development Center, 1981. ———, eds. Unangam Ungiikangin kayux Tunusangin / Unangam Uniikangis ama Tunuzangis / Aleut Tales and Narratives, Collected 1909–1910 by Waldemar Jochelson. Fairbanks: University of Alaska, Alaska Native Language Center, 1990. Billings, Joseph. ―Voyage of Mr. Billings from Okhotsk to Kamchatka; His Arrival There; Setting Out for the American Islands: Return to Kamchatka: Second Sea Voyage to Those Islands from the North, Thence to Bering Strait and to Chukotskii Nos, 1789–1790–1791.‖ In Siberia and Northwestern America, 1788–1792: The Journal of Carl Heinrich Merck, Naturalist with the Russian Scientific Expedition Led by Captains Joseph Billings and Gavriil Sarychev. Translated by Fritz Jaensch, and edited by Richard A. Pierce, 199–210. Kingston, Ontario: Limestone Press, 1980. Birket-Smith, Kaj. The Chugach Eskimo. Etnografiske Roekke 6, Copenhagen: Nationalmuseets Skrifter, 1953. ———. ―Early Collections from the Pacific Eskimo.‖ In Ethnological Studies, vol. 1, 121–63. Etnografiske Roekke, Nationalmuseets Skrifter. Copenhagen, Denmark: Gyldendal, 1941. ———. The Eskimos. Translated by W. E. Calvert. Revised by C. Daryll Forde. London: Methuen, 1959. Black, Lydia. Aleut Art: Unangam Aguqaadangin. Virginia Beach, VA: Donning Company Publishers, 2003. ———. Atka, an Ethnohistory of the Western Aleutians. Edited by R. A. Pierce. Kingston, Ontario: Limestone Press, 1984. ———. ―Deciphering Aleut/Koniag Iconography.‖ In Anthropology of the North Pacific Rim, ed. William W. Fitzhugh and Valérie Chaussonnet, 133–46. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1994. ———. Glory Remembered: Wooden Headgear of Alaska Sea Hunters. Juneau: Alaska State Museums, 1991. ———. Russians in Alaska, 1732–1867. Fairbanks: University of Alaska Press, 2004. Blackman, Margaret B. During My Time: Florence Davidson, a Haida Woman. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1982. ———. ―Haida: Traditional Culture.‖ In Northwest Coast, vol. 7 of Handbook of North American Indians, ed. Wayne Suttles, 240–60. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1990. Blassi, Lincoln. ―The Whale Hunt.‖ In Gambell, vol. 1 of Sivuqam Nangaghnegha: Siivanllemta Ungipaqellghat (Lore of St. Lawrence Island: Echoes of our Eskimo Elders), ed. Anders Apassingok (Iyaaka), Willis Walunga (Kepelgu), and Edward Tennant (Tengutkalek), 217– 23. Unalakleet, AK: Bering Strait School District, 1985. Boas, Franz. ―The Central Eskimo.‖ In Sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology…, 1884–85, 409–658. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1888. ———. ―Notes on the Blanket Designs.‖ In ―The Chilkat Blanket,‖ by George T. Emmons, in Memoirs of the American Museum of Natural History, vol. 3, 351–400. Anthropology series, vol. 4. New York: American Museum of Natural History, 1907. ———. ―Tsimshian Mythology, Based on Texts Recorded by Henry W. Tate.‖ In Thirty-first Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology for the Years 1909–1910, 29–1037. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1916. ———. ―Tsimshian Texts‖ (new series). Publications of the American Ethnological Society, vol. 3, 65–253. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1912. Bockstoce, J. R. Eskimos of Northwest Alaska in the Early Nineteenth Century: Based on the Beechey and Belcher Collections and Records Compiled during the Voyage of H.M.S. Blossom to Northwest Alaska in 1826 and 1827. University of Oxford, Pitt Rivers Museum Monograph Series 1. Edited by T. K. Penniman. Oxford: Oxprint Limited, 1977. Bodenhorn, Barbara. ―I’m Not the Great Hunter, My Wife Is.‖ Études/Inuit/Studies 14 nos. 1–2 (1990): 55–74. Bodfish, Waldo, Sr. Kusiq: An Eskimo Life History from the Arctic Coast of Alaska. Compiled and edited by William Schneider, in collaboration with Leona Kisautaq Okakok and James Mumigana Nageak. Fairbanks: University of Alaska Press, 1991. Bogoras, Waldemar. The Chukchee. Vol. 7 of The Jesup North Pacific Expedition, ed. Franz Boas. New York: A. Stechert, 1904–9. ———. Chukchee Mythology. Vol. 8, part 1 of Memoirs of the American Museum of Natural History.. New York: G. E. Stechert, and Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1910. Boyd, Robert T. ―Demographic History, 1771–1874.‖ In Northwest Coast, vol. 7 of Handbook of North American Indians, ed. Wayne Suttles, 135–48. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution. Bringhurst, Robert. A Story as Sharp as a Knife: The Classical Haida Mythtellers and Their World. Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 1999. Brower, Charles. Fifty Years below Zero: A Lifetime of Adventure in the Far North. 4th ed. New York: Dodd, Mead and Company, 1943. Bruce, Miner W. ―Report [Fiscal Year 1892–93].‖ In Sheldon Jackson, Report on Introduction of Domesticated Reindeer into Alaska, 1894, 96–116. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1894. Burch, Ernest S., Jr. ―Eskimo Warfare in Northwest Alaska.‖ Anthropological Papers of the University of Alaska 16, no. 3 (1974): 1–14. ———. ―War and Trade.‖ In Crossroads of Continents: Cultures of Siberia and Alaska, ed. William W. Fitzhugh and Aron L. Crowell, 227–40. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1988. Busby, Sharon. Spruce Root Basketry of the Haida and Tlingit. Seattle: Marquand Books and University of Washington Press, 2003. Cantwell, John C. ―Ethnological Notes.‖ In M. A. Healy, Report of the Cruise of the Revenue Marine Steamer Corwin in the Arctic Ocean in the Year 1884, 77–89. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1889. Carlo, Poldine. Nulato: An Indian Life on the Yukon. Fairbanks: self-published, 1978. Carlson, Roy L. ―Cultural Antecedents.‖ In Northwest Coast, vol. 7 of Handbook of North American Indians, ed. Wayne Suttles, 60–69. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1990. Case, David S., and David A. Voluck. Alaska Natives and American Laws. 2nd ed. Fairbanks: University of Alaska Press, 2002. Chaussonnet, Valérie. ―Needles and Animals: Women’s Magic.‖ In Crossroads of Continents: Cultures of Siberia and Alaska, ed. William W. Fitzhugh and Aron L. Crowell, 209–26. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1988. Chaussonnet, Valérie, and Bernadette Driscoll. ―The Bleeding Coat: The Art of North Pacific Ritual Clothing.‖ In Anthropology of the North Pacific Rim, ed. William
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Where We Found a Whale"
    ______ __.,,,,---­ ....... l-:~-- ~ ·--~-- - "Where We Found a Whale" A -~lSTORY OF LAKE CLARK NATlONAL PARK AND PRESERVE Brian Fagan “Where We Found a Whale” A HISTORY OF LAKE CLARK NATIONAL PARK AND PRESERVE Brian Fagan s the nation’s principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has resposibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural and cultural resources. This includes fostering the wisest use of our land and water resources, protect- ing our fish and wildlife, preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places, and providing for enjoyment of life Athrough outdoor recreation. The Cultural Resource Programs of the National Park Service have respon- sibilities that include stewardship of historic buildings, museum collections, archaeological sites, cultural landscapes, oral and written histories, and ethno- graphic resources. Our mission is to identify, evaluate, and preserve the cultural resources of the park areas and to bring an understanding of these resources to the public. Congress has mandated that we preserve these resources because they are important components of our national and personal identity. Published by the United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Lake Clark National Park and Preserve ISBN 978-0-9796432-4-8 NPS Research/Resources Management Report NPR/AP/CRR/2008-69 For Jeanne Schaaf with Grateful Thanks “Then she said: “Now look where you come from—the sunrise side.” He turned and saw that they were at a land above the human land, which was below them to the east. And all kinds of people were coming up from the lower country, and they didn’t have any clothes on.
    [Show full text]
  • De Laguna 1960:102
    78 UNIVERSITY ANTHROPOLOGY: EARLY1DEPARTMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES John F. Freeman Paper read before the Kroeber Anthropological Society April 25, 1964, Berkeley, California I. The Conventional View Unlike other social sciences, anthropology prides itself on its youth, seeking its paternity in Morgan, Tylor, Broca, and Ratzel, its childhood in the museum and its maturity in the university. While the decades after 1850 do indeed suggest that a hasty marriage took place between Ethnology, or the study of the races of mankind conceived as divinely created, and Anthropology, or the study of man as part of the zoological world; the marriage only symbol- ized the joining of a few of the tendencies in anthropology and took place much too late to give the child an honest name. When George Grant MacCurdy claimed in 1899 that "Anthropology has matured late," he was in fact only echoing the sentiments of the founders of the Anthropological Societies of Paris (Paul Broca) and London (James Hunt), who in fostering the very name, anthropology, were urging that a science of man depended upon prior develop- ments of other sciences. MacCurdy stated it In evolutionary terms as "man is last and highest in the geological succession, so the science of man is the last and highest branch of human knowledge'" (MacCurdy 1899:917). Several disciples of Franz Boas have further shortened the history of American anthropology, arguing that about 1900 anthropology underwent a major conversion. Before that date, Frederica de Laguna tells us, "anthropologists [were] serious-minded amateurs or professionals in other disciplines who de- lighted in communicating-across the boundaries of the several natural sci- ences and the humanities, [because] museums, not universities, were the cen- ters of anthropological activities, sponsoring field work, research and publication, and making the major contributions to the education of profes- sional anthropologists, as well as serving the general public" (de Laguna 1960:91, 101).
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnohistory of the Indians of Canada's Northwest Territories, By
    198 • REVIEWS greater economic opportunities and security are possible in Dramatic statements reminiscent of the Club of Rome the global village; on the other hand, modernity degrades “doomsday” message, such as “the fate of our globe” (p. 517), the environment and encapsulates Arctic peoples within could be omitted. More puzzling is why the population the administrative structure of modern states. Nuttall goes data for the circumpolar North in Dr. Knapp’s chapter on to state that “…the case for indigenous peoples being in stopped at 1990 when the book was published in 2000. a position to protect the Arctic depends on them demon- In spite of these shortcomings, Nuttall and Callaghan strating that they do belong to environmentalist cultures, in have made a significant contribution to Arctic literature. which conservation ethics are fundamental” (p. 407). Their book not only provides a baseline for future investi- The final section, Part 4, is concerned with human gations, but also deserves to find a home in university impact on the Arctic environment. Its five chapters discuss libraries, where it can rightfully serve as a reference book global climatic change, ozone depletion and UV-B radia- for both students and their professors. tion, industrial pollution, international co-operation, and indigenous peoples’ organizations. In the concluding chap- ter, Nuttall directs the reader to matters involving indig- REFERENCES enous organizations and environmental co-operation. He states: “In many parts of the Arctic, indigenous resource BUREAU OF STATISTICS. 1998. Nunavut – 1998…by the management is one of the most significant areas of public numbers. Yellowknife: Government of the Northwest Territories.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    107 REFERENCES Aberle, David F. Binford, Lewis R. 1974 Historical reconstruction and its ex­ 1962 Archaeology as anthropology. American planatory role in comparative ethnology; Antiquity 28:217-225. a study in method. In Comparative studies by Harold E. Driver and essays 1964 A consideration of archaeological in his honour, edited by J.G. Jorgensen, research design. American Antiquity pp. 63-79. Human Relations Area files 29:425-441. Press, New Haven. 1965 Archaeological systematics and the study Anderson, J.H. of cultural process. American Antiquity 1970 A geobotanical study in the Atlin region 31:203-210. in north-western British Columbia and south-central Yukon Territory. Unpub­ 1967 Smudge pits and hidesmoking: the use of lished Ph.D. thesis. Michigan State analogy in archaeological reasoning. University. American Antiquity 32:1-12. Andrews, Clarence L. 1968 Methodological considerations of the use 1937 Wrangell and the gold of the Cassiar. of ethnographic data. In Man the Hunter, Luke Tinker, Seattle. edited by R.B. Lee and I. DeVore, pp. 260-272. Aldine, Chicago. Apland, Brian 1980 Preliminary archaeological study of the 1979 Organization and formation processes: proposed Stikine/Iskut hydroelectric looking at curated technologies. development. Report on file with the Journal of Anthropological Research B.C. Heritage Conservation Branch, 35(3):255-273. Victora. 1980 Willow smoke and dogs' tails: Hunter- Aro, K.V. and M.P. Shephard gatherer settlement systems and archae­ 1967 Pacific salmon in Canada. International ological site formation. American North Pacific Fisheries Carmission A ntiquity 45:4-20. B u lletin 23:225-327. Vancouver. Black, Samuel Baerreis, David A.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE HELM (1924 – 2004) June Helm, an Anthropologist Who
    ARCTIC VOL. 57, NO. 2 (JUNE 2004) P. 220–222 JUNE HELM (1924–2004) June Helm, an anthropologist who worked for 50 years studying the culture and ethnohistory of Dene in the Mackenzie River drainage, has passed away at the age of 79. In declining health for many weeks, she died peace- fully in her sleep on 5 February 2004, at home in the company of her husband, Pierce King. Born in Twin Falls, Idaho, on 13 September 1924, June spent her early years on her family’s farm, where she developed a lifelong passion for horses. In 1930, during the height of the Depression, June’s family moved to Kansas City, where her father found work as a mechanic- machinist. After high school, June enrolled in anthropol- ogy at the University of Kansas, transferring soon after to the University of Chicago (1942). She graduated in 1944 with a PhB in 1944. The two-year PhB program was designed to provide a general education for students wish- ing to pursue a specialized advanced degree (Ono and Helm, 2002:274). In 1945 June married Richard S. “Scotty” MacNeish, a Ph.D. candidate in archaeology, and soon after travelled with him to Mexico for his dissertation fieldwork. The next year, June undertook her own master’s research in a rural mestizo community in Estado de Tamaulipas, Mexico. In 1949, Helm and MacNeish moved to Ottawa, Canada. While June worked as a sessional lecturer at Carlton University (1949 to 1959), MacNeish was employed as an archaeologist with the National Museums of Canada. Dur- ing MacNeish’s archaeological fieldwork in the North- west Territories in the summer of 1950, he learned of a teaching opportunity in the community of Jean Marie River.
    [Show full text]
  • Earliest Departments of Anthropology.' School
    4 9 ANTHROPOLOGY AND INSTITUTIONALIZATION: FREDERICK STARR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1892-1923 R. Berkeley Miller Department of Sociology Brown University Providence, Rhode Island Within the history of social science, it is well on general principles, against the appointment of known that the first department of sociology in instructors otherwise than by nomination, or the United States was formed with the opening of previous consultation of the heads of departments" the University of Chicago in 1892. It is perhaps less (UPP: Small to Harper, 26 February 1892). Short- well known that this department was, in fact, the ly thereafter, Small overcame his objections and Department of Social Science and Anthropology- wrote to Harper that changed a year later to the Department of Soci- Dr. Starr is quite right-that the work in anthropol- ology and Anthropology-making it also one of the ogy is capable of broadening into a full department or earliest departments of anthropology.' school. I wish to be a learner from Dr. Starr in his For field, and in no case . should I desire to limit his William Rainey Harper, first president of the work by any attempt to direct matters which he is an University of Chicago, recruiting faculty for the authority and I am not [WRH: Small to Harper, 26 new university proved to be exceedingly difficult March 1892]. (Ryan 1939). Before anyone had been appointed Small then insisted that a place for Starr's program in Frederick head of at sociology, Starr, ethnology be found within the threefold division Small had the American Museum of Natural History and a planned-'historical sociology,' 'contemporary sociol- past associate of President Harper, decided to ogy,' and 'constructive sociology': '.
    [Show full text]
  • Frederica De Laguna 1906-2004
    FREDERICA DE LAGUna 1906-2004 A Biographical Memoir by WILLIAM W. FITZHUGH © 2013 National Academy of Sciences Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. FREDERICA DE LAGUNA October 3, 1906—October 6, 2004 BY WILLIAM W. FITZHUGH 1 AMONG THE MANY legendary characters who made the anthropology of the Arctic and Northwest Coast their calling, Frederica de Laguna stands as a towering figure, legendary in her own time. Not only was she highly respected in a field dominated by males; she outclassed virtually all of her northern anthro- pological colleagues in the scope and sheer volume of her contributions, which embraced archaeology, folklore, ethnohistory, social anthropology, human biology, and linguistics. She did all this, and did it exceedingly well, for 75 years, while also serving as a professor at Bryn Mawr College. Here she spent most of her 98 years training students, building a department and Ph.D. program, conducting FREDERICA DE LAGUNA fieldwork, serving her discipline, and producing an unparalleled body of research. voluminous writings and mentoring of a constant stream of professional anthropologists—mostly female—and In her early years, just to keep busy and finance her research, she wrote detective had a wide circle of Native admirers and collabora- stories. tors, with the result that she became both a Native and e Laguna, known to friends and academic “institution.” colleagues throughout her life as Freddy was widely recognized by her peers, serving “Freddy,” spent the first two decades as vice-president of the Society for American Archae- of her professional life on compara- ology (SAA) from 1949 to 1950 and as president of Dtive work of circumpolar art, on several syntheses of the American Anthropological Association (AAA) from North American archaeology, and on research involving 1966 to 1967.
    [Show full text]
  • Kw' Ahtidee Jimmy Bruneau
    Northern Biographies Kw’ ahtidee Jimmy Bruneau Knowing Two Ways A time of great change for the Tlicho˛ ˛ Kw'ahtidee Jimmy Bruneau Jimmy Kw'ahtidee Acknowledgements This book is one in a series called Northern Biographies. The NWT Literacy Council produced the series. We gratefully acknowledge financial support from the Department of Education, Culture, and Employment, GNWT for this project. Mary McCreadie did the research, writing, and layout. Special thanks to Allice Legat and John B. Zoe for helping find good information and reviewing the story. The NWT Literacy Council is a non-profit group. Our mandate is to support the development of literacy and essential skills in all NWT official languages. Box 761, Yellowknife, NT X1A 2N6 Phone toll free: 1-866-599-6758 Phone Yellowknife: 867-873-9262 Fax: 867-873-2176 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nwtliteracy.ca ISBN: 978-1-896-472-66-9 October 2015 Chief Jimmy Bruneau Jimmy Bruneau lived from 1881 to 1975. He was an important and respected leader during a time of great change for the Tłı̨chǫ. Hand games Fort Rae 1962—Jimmy Bruneau centre front. Photo credit: NWT Archives/June Helm fonds/N-2004-020: 0356 (edited) Front cover photo credit: NWT Archives/Richard Finnie fonds/N-1979-063: 0047 (edited) Back cover photo credit: Sketch from biography "Kw’ahtıdeè Jimmy Bruneau" at http://tlichohistory.com/en/learn/our-elders/biographies 13 Contents Tłıchǫ̨ Words ......................................................................5 The Story Begins ................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Anthrobserver
    The AnthrObserver DEPARTMENT OF ANTHRO POLOGY 2017 - 2 0 1 8 News from the Chair INSIDE THIS his has been a year of lots of ISSUE: administrative reviews of faculty and of the T department. We underwent a review by a News from 1 committee of internal and external reviewers who the Chair visited our department and spoke extensively with faculty, staff and students. Their recommendations Focus on 3 Faculty basically supported departmental goals of building on strengths, particularly in meeting needs for Faculty 8 biological and archaeological anthropology in our Updates Paleoanthropology program. We are awaiting a Graduate 17 response to our reply to the College of Liberal Student Arts and Sciences. Updates Dr. James G. Enloe We are proud that Laurie Graham was promoted Under- 21 to Full Professor and of Emily Wentzell to Associate Professor with tenure at the graduate beginning of the 2017-2018 academic year. We are equally proud that Elana Buch Spotlight and Drew Kitchen were awarded tenure and promotion to Associate Professor, beginning in August 2018. At that same time, we will welcome Dr. Brady G’Sell Focus on 22 Museum who will be joining us as a new Assistant Professor with a joint position in Studies Anthropology and in Gender, Women’s and Sexuality Studies. Lecturer Heidi Lung, Academic Coordinator of the Museum Studies Program, continues to strive Focus on 24 Alumni for increased regularity of course offerings for the Program, now that a Museum Studies Certificate can be completed entirely with distance education courses; this Note from the 26 semester 23 undergraduates were awarded their Certificates, up from 17 last year.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Eyak Language Documentation and Study: Fredericæ De Laguna in Memoriam
    A HISTORY OF EYAK LANGUAGE DOCUMENTATION AND STUDY: FREDERICÆ DE LAGUNA IN MEMORIAM Michael Krauss Frederica de Laguna stumbled upon Eyak, i.e. (re-)“discovered” Eyak, in 1930. However, she was by no means the first to stumble upon Eyak. That honor goes to William Anderson in 1778, the first person ever to write down an Eyak word. In fact then from 1778 to 1885 there are over 20 written sources of various kinds, documenting or defining or mapping the Eyak language. Of these sources, six are mere individual or a few words, identified as Eyak or not, but six more are formal vocabularies of Eyak as such, ranging in length from 80 to 1128 words, during the Russian period. Of these formal vocabularies, one was published in English, and two more, including the 1128 words, were published in German. Moreover, there are at least nine sources explicitly recognizing Eyak as a separate language. Two of those are fundamental maps, 1796 and 1863, the latter published in color, no less! The other sources, no fewer than eight, are discussions of Eyak as such and its genetic relations. Six of these were published – mostly in German. Eyak was thus very well recognized and documented by the standards of the time, when Franz Boas arrived – from Germany – upon the American scene. Nevertheless, when in 1930 Frederica de Laguna, Boas’s student, came to Cordova, Alaska, to outfit for Chugach Eskimo archeology, it was mere chance that she then first learned about Eyak. This is a history full of ironies. Krauss hopes to do justice to them for the reader appreciative of humanistics and the history of science.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anthrobserver Greetings Fromthedepartmentchair Greetings Fromthedepartmentchair [email protected]
    University of Iowa Department of Anthropology 2003-2004 Greetings from the Department Chair Michael Chibnik Some years ago Mac Marshall came up with the idea of producing a departmental newsletter. The early newsletters were simple publications; over time the newsletters have gotten longer and visually more ambitious. You can read some of the past newsletters on our website http://www.uiowa.edu/ ~anthro/. We’ll post this newsletter on the website soon and you’ll be able to see the photographs and graphics in color. This has been a busy year in the anthropology department. Adi Hastings, Meena Khandelwal, and Katina Lillios joined the tenure-track faculty in fall 2003 (see p. 2); Erica Prussing will join us in fall 2004, and Nanette Barkey will enter the department in fall 2005. The American Ethnologist, edited by Virginia Dominguez, is now based in our department and the offices of the journal are filled with the latest books in anthropology. We’ve had a lively series of colloquia and brown bag lunch presentations. Talks included James “Woody” Watson (Harvard University) on changing activities of Chinese clans, Beth Conklin (Vanderbilt University) on the social meanings of Amazonian cannibalism, and John Whittaker (Grinnell College) on flintknapping in the United States. Faculty and graduate students are conducting research all over the world (see pp. 10-14 and pp. 17-21). A diverse, talented group of graduate students will enter the program in fall 2004. You can read about them in next year’s newsletter. There was also some sad news. June Helm, who was a faculty In This Issue member for more than four decades, died this February.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, DC 20554
    Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, DC 20554 In the Matter of ) ) ) Request for Review by Maniilaq Association ) of Decision of Universal Service Administrator ) WC Docket No. 02-60 ) ) HCP 10249, 10810, 10811, 10812, 10813, ) 10814, 10815, 10816, 10817, 10818, 10819, ) 10820 ) REQUEST FOR REVIEW OR LIMITED WAIVER Yaron Dori Brooke Kahn Covington & Burling LLP One City Center 850 Tenth Street, NW Washington, DC 20001 Tel. (202) 662-6000 Counsel for Maniilaq Association July 2, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page(s) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ....................................................................... 2 II. DISCUSSION ..................................................................................................................... 4 A. Statement of Interest ............................................................................................... 4 B. Statement of Facts ................................................................................................... 4 1. The Competitive Bidding Process and the Contracts ................................. 5 2. USAC’s FY 2017 Information Request ....................................................... 8 3. USAC’s FY 2017 Funding Denial Notice ................................................. 10 4. USAC’s Decision ...................................................................................... 11 C. Question Presented...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]