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Poems That Will Never Die
Children are born with inquisitive minds; like a spongue they take in anything and everything that surrounds them. indiscriminately they see it all as personal instructors, and people are viewed as parental guides.Walk through these pasges with an open mind, looking for motivational and somewhat hidden deeper meanings. Become a child again leaving the world's philosophys, bi-partisan wranglings, and unfounded prejudices far of in the distance. Make believe the slate is brand new and you are now free think your own thoughts and be your own person. Doug has learned a secret that has enabled him to unlock a door leading to personal peace even in the midst of perplexing times. He has learned to dream and now dreams to learn. Join him on this great adventure. EXERPS FROM THE BOOK "The Message In Your Dreams Is A Possibility" "A Talent Is A Tool To Help You Get Ahead" "Little Things Are Sometimes Bigger Than The Big" " TODAY MAY BE GOOD OR BAD BUT TOMORROW HAS A GREATER FUTURE "
Life at Swift Water Place
This is a multidisciplinary study of the early contact period of Alaskan Native history that follows a major hunting and fishing Inupiaq group at a time of momentous change in their lifeways. The Amilgaqtau yaagmiut were the most powerful group in the Kobuk River area. But their status was forever transformed thanks to two major factors. They faced a food shortage prompted by the decline in caribou, one of their major foods. This was also the time when European and Asian trade items were first introduced into their traditional society. The first trade items to arrive, a decade ahead of the Europeans themselves, were glass beads and pieces of metal that the Inupiat expertly incorporated into their traditional implements. This book integrates ethnohistoric, bio-anthropological, archaeological, and oral historical analyses.
Social Life in Northwest Alaska
This landmark volume will stand for decades as one of the most comprehensive studies of a hunter-gatherer population ever written. In this third and final volume in a series on the early contact period Iñupiaq Eskimos of northwestern Alaska, Burch examines every topic of significance to hunter-gatherer research, ranging from discussions of social relationships and settlement structure to nineteenth-century material culture.
Iñupiat of the Sii
"First-hand account of the authors' lived experiences and archaeological and ethnographic research during eight field seasons in Selawik, Alaska, from 1968 to 1994, including historical and archaeological data representing the early periods of Selawik village"--
Divinely Inspired
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Iñupiat of the Sii
Iñupiat of the Sii is a firsthand account of Wanni and Douglas Anderson’s lived experiences during eight field seasons of archaeological and ethnographic research in Selawik, Alaska, from 1968 to 1994. This study traces the Selawik village’s history, compares Selawikers' past and current lifeways, studies the interfacing of the traditional with the modern, and explores how specific events in the Selawik past continued to shape their lives. This fascinating book records, preserves, and contributes to the knowledge of the history and cultural lifeways of the Siilaviŋmiut people using contextual and ethnographic writing styles that apply community-based, lived-experience, and sense-of-pla...
The Dall Sheep Dinner Guest
The rich storytelling tradition of the Inupiat of Alaska is showcased in this remarkable collection of over eighty stories. Meticulously compiled from six villages in Northwest Alaska between 1966 and 1987, the stories are presented as part of a living tradition, complete with biographies, photos, and introductory remarks by Native storytellers. Each story provides insight into the Iñupiaq worldview, human-animal relationships, and the organization of family life. The Dall Sheep Dinner Guest includes a new version of the Qayaq cycle, one of the best-known legends from the region, as well as stories such as “The Fast Runner.” A major contribution to the Native literature of Alaska, this ...
