Back MatterSource: Arctic Anthropology, Vol. 34, No. 1, Power, Resistance, and Security: Papers in Honorof Richard G. Condon, Steven L. McNabb, Aleksandr I. Pika, William W. Richards, NikolaiGalgauge, Nina Ankalina, Vera Rakhtilkon, Boris Mymykhtikak, and Nikolai Avanum (1997)Published by: University of Wisconsin PressStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/40316437 .

Accessed: 14/06/2014 15:01

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org.

.

University of Wisconsin Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to ArcticAnthropology.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 185.44.77.128 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 15:01:01 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Until the late nineteenth century, the Iñupiaq Eskimos oi Northwest Alaska were organized into several autonomous societies equivalent to nations as we think of them today, contends author Ernest S. Rurch, Jr., hut at the hunter-gatherer level oí complexity. The' Iñupiaq Eskimo Nations of Northwest Alaska is a clearly written, thoroughly researched introduction to these tiny nations, emphasizing their locations in space and time, and the numhers, lireways, general distrihution, and seasonal movements oi their members. This work is a major connecting link hetween archaeological and historical research in Northwest Alaska and thus is oí critical importance to understanding' lon^-term social

change in the region.

July 1997, doth, ISB\ 0^)¡200(^)^l . Mu»5

paper, ISBS i\L)/ AY(v%-\\ SM.V5

approx. 425 pages, 7 x ¡0, hc^ie ilius., jigw\s, majis

When the Geese Come The Journals of a Moravian Missionary Ella Mae

Ervin Rorni^ 1898-1905, Southwestern Alaska

edited with introduction h\ Phyllis Demuth Wovius

The journals ot Ella Romi^, written as letters to her

family, provide candid observations of a time lonj^ Ljone. With her missionary doctor hushand and children, Ella faced a life threatened hy food

shortages, disease, and weather. Despite the hardships, the family ^rew to love Alaska and its people. This

transcription provides insight into pioneer life during the turn of the century in Rethel, Alaska. ^^^ paper, ISB\ 0^1200(^^7-0, $20.00 ^^mW^ \\i + 2^4 pa^es. (> v l>, hc*u />h<>r<i.s, illu\., map ^B^^hL

University of Alaska Press PO Rox 756240 • Fairbanks, AK 99775-6240

Toll free in U.S.: 1-888-252-6657 Phone: 907-474-58} 1 • Fax: 907-474-5502

Email: typress@aurora.alaska.edu 54.50 P&l 1 tor t'irsi book, phis SO. 50 each addition, il title

YlSA/MasteK^rd/cheeks/moneY orders a^epted

University of Calgary Press

¡i* fkp Arctic ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^RMHHHHHB^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^H |

Richard C. Davis, editor ^^"^3 I^K^ m^ piB|H^^^^M^^^HH PpPflfiiliBplB wf^5p^ I '<

For the first time, the stories of adventurers, B^^P^SP^H ^ '^: ̂ ^^^^ff^^^B HKliIMuS^B^S^B KÍ^^SfSI^^B military officers, authors, guides, culture »^ JÉMjHlBMa^l^lìtfW MBB^MMfiSffiJUW P'SSp^^B heroes, police, traders, and even the occa- I MW^*jp| ff^B^r^^^ u ' 'I ||^^ I flffl i^l sional charlatan, are offered in a symphony of I ^jr^ ^^PN^JShP*^ T^ :n J MHMB fc^S^W^ 31

women bring Arctic history and geography to ^^BV^ffi^^^^^^S^Bfe^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^JLl^^SH j life, from the sixteenth century to modern times, ^^BBflag^^^^^^^^^^^^pi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^jW%^^^B ! in this generously illustrated book. ^Bll^ll^H Si 9^% 4BL jIBI^6^I f^ " I I

6344 Memorial Road Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1 Z2 Toll-free fax orders: 1-800-668-082 1

Telephone: (604)822-5959 Web'.www.ucalgary.calUofCldepartmentslUPI

This content downloaded from 185.44.77.128 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 15:01:01 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

JLooking for Árctica ? A PARMER BOOKS, a complete service ^

for book searches, topical lists, and catalogs.

Bfe^jg 7444 FORRESTAL ROAD «S II SAN DIEGO C A 92120-2203 W i\ 1|\ Ph. (619) 287 0693 Fax. (619) 287 6135

\:\ \ ]|fá\ ParmerBook@aol.com

Winner of the IL)L)r> Hook Award of the Paeifte ( 'oii<( Hnineh, Amerieiiu I listonetil A<<oeitition

"In this ^reat book, Slc/kinc has pro\ ided us with a comprehensive history oí the encounter between the Russians and the indigenous peoples ot the i Arctic and north-western Pacific \retie Mirror> has already become required reading tor amone interested in the history or anthropology ot Sibe- ria, and it will soon establish itselt as an invaluable I contribution to the growing tield ot studies o\i the

newly independent states." ;

--Amerieiui Anthropologist I

"An invaluable work, a remarkable achievement."

- deorge \V. Stocking, Jr., Iniversitv ot ( 'hicago

12 b&w illus. S45.OO cloth, SIS. 93 paper At bookstores, or call (607) 277-221 1

|^ÉlwM^^KiyjÉM|É£JÉ4£Q

This content downloaded from 185.44.77.128 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 15:01:01 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS

It is the journal's policy that each submitted manuscript be reviewed by three persons qualified to judge its merits. Criteria of particular importance are originality, scholarly significance, clarity, and theoretical and methodological soundness. A manuscript should stand alone in terms of problem delineation, review of prior relevant research, description or presentation of data (including adequate illustrations), interpretation, and literature citation.

Four (4) copies of each manuscript should be submitted to the Editorial Office. Manuscripts should be typewritten and double-spaced throughout, including references, tables, and foot- notes. Footnotes, if used at all, should be kept to an absolute minimum, and should be typed on a separate sheet.

References to literature should be indicated throughout the text with page numbers included [American Anthropologist style), e.g., "(Smith 1959:24-28)" or ". . . according to Smith (1959:24-28), the animals . . ." All references cited in the text (and only those references) will be included in the bibliography. In the bibliography, use complete names of authors rather than initials whenever possible.

Illustrations should be sized to fit the journal's page or column width and length. Original line drawings or PMT's are required, and photographic plates should be of high quality. Captions should be typed separately whenever possible; they should not be part of the illustration.

The journal's Style Sheet is published in Volume 27, Number 1, 1990. Contributors are also strongly urged to consult the latest edition of the Chicago Manual of Style before submitting a final manuscript.

Send inquiries and manuscripts to: Editor

Arctic Anthropology Department of Anthropology

University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701

Comments concerning Arctic Anthropology articles are welcome, and will be considered for publication.

Back issues are available from Periodicals Servicing Company (Vol. 1-12), 11 Main Street, Ger- mantown, New York 12526, and from the University of Wisconsin Press (Vol. 13-24).

C J

This content downloaded from 185.44.77.128 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 15:01:01 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions