Early Inuit Studies by Krupnik, Igor -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Map Title Page Copyright Contents List of Figures List of Tables Foreword Editor’s Preface 1 From Boas to Burch: Eskimology Transitions Part I: Early Science About the Inuit

2 Between Science and Politics: The Eskimology of Hinrich Johannes Rink 3 Samuel Petrus Kleinschmidt, 1814–1886: The Originator of Scientific Inuit Grammar 4 Franz Boas and the Inuit: Beyond the Baffin Island Years

One Field Season and 50-Year Career: Franz Boas and Early Eskimology Franz Boas’s English Publications on Inuit and the Arctic (1884–1926): A Bibliographical Survey Collecting at a Distance: The Boas-Mutch-Comer Collaboration

5 Knud Rasmussen: Explorer, Ethnographer, and Narrator

Part II: Concepts and Methods in Early Eskimology

6 The Concepts of Paleo- and Neo-Eskimo Cultures: The Danish Tradition from H. P. Steensby and His Students, G. Hatt, K. Birket-Smith, and Th. Mathiassen, to Their Successors, H. Larsen and J. Meldgaard 7 Solving the “Eskimo Problem”: Henry Bascom Collins and Arctic Archaeology 8 The Bogoras Project and Yupik Eskimo Linguistics in Russia 9 Frederica de Laguna: The Last Arctic Universalist and Bridge to the Future

Part III: Eskimology: Maturity and Changeover

10 The Formation of Danish Eskimology: From William Thalbitzer to the Greenland Home Rule Era 11 Albert C. Heinrich and the Post–World War II Trajectory of (Alaskan) Inuit Kinship Studies 12 A Retrospective on the Development and Practice of Alaska Eskimo Ethnohistory, 1940–1985 13 The Legacy of Charles Campbell Hughes: Studying the Sivuqaghmiit (St. Lawrence Island Yupik) in a Time of Change 14 The Power of Maps: Inuit Land Use and Occupancy Project (1976) as a Landmark in Inuit Land Use Studies 15 Closing the (Arctic) Circle: Ernest S. Burch and the “Peoples of the Arctic” Map

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