... of the first extended encounter between West- erners and the Iñupiats living nearby. Another group of about Iñu- piats living at Cape Smyth seven miles away had more limited contact with the ship...

... graduate classes at Chicago, he left the school to work as a ‘eld assistant for a subsistence survey in the Alaskan Iñupiat village of Kivalina. He quickly learned how to hunt, ‘sh, and manage his own dog team—skills that helped him in his later Arctic career (Burch 2002; Mason 2007). In May...

... (and to some extent even today), anthropologists divided the Inupiat into two groups, the coastal Tagiugmiut and the inland Nunamiut. By contrast, contemporary Inupiat view themselves as ‘‘one people who happened to be spread out among dif- ferent villages’’ Burch’s informants reveal that quite a different...

... Interest: A Geographically Based Study of Anaktuvik Pass Inupiat Subsis- tence through Time,” (Barrow, AK: The North Slope Borough, 1985); Henry P. Huntington, Wildlife Management and Subsistence Hunting in Alaska (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1992). 54...

... wholly with Russian and European civilization, stating of the Inupiat, “The savage inhabitants of this dead nature, of the dreadful land, kingdom of darkness and cold, have no need for assistance from us people who have moved forward with the ages.”75 However, with the arrival of the Great...

... Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey, they still managed to achieve ecological harmony. He notes that the debate initiated by Krech, which...

..., concluding that climate change is a more likely cause than human predation. The role of human cognition in developing ecological behaviors is addressed by Ernest Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection...

... Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey, they still managed to achieve ecological harmony. He notes that the debate initiated by Krech, which...

... Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey, they still managed to achieve ecological harmony. He notes that the debate initiated by Krech, which...

... human predation. The role of human cognition in developing ecological behaviors is addressed by Ernest Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey...

... Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey, they still managed to achieve ecological harmony. He notes that the debate initiated by Krech, which...

... human predation. The role of human cognition in developing ecological behaviors is addressed by Ernest Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey...

... Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey, they still managed to achieve ecological harmony. He notes that the debate initiated by Krech, which...

..., the Pleistocene extinctions, concluding that climate change is a more likely cause than human predation. The role of human cognition in developing ecological behaviors is addressed by Ernest Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may...

... ecological behaviors is addressed by Ernest Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey, they still managed to achieve ecological harmony. He notes...

... Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey, they still managed to achieve ecological harmony. He notes that the debate initiated by Krech, which...

... human predation. The role of human cognition in developing ecological behaviors is addressed by Ernest Burch, through consideration of Inuit and Inupiat subsistence strategies. He con- cludes that, while they may not generally see a connection between har- vesting and the numbers of available prey...