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Preliminaries
Encyclopedia Arctica 8: Anthropology and Archeology
Unpaginated | Vol_VIII-0001
CAUTIONARY REMARKS
The papers in volumes numbered higher
than VI are in various stages of composition and
editing. Some are in form such as might have
been submitted by the Encyclopedia's editors to
the editors of the publishers, some are in the
author's final form but unedited, some are in the
author's semi-final drafts, a few are hardly more
than preliminary drafts or even notes.Viljhalmur Stefansson
Dartmouth College Library
Hanover, New Hampshire
January 8, 1955
Unpaginated | Vol_VIII-0002
ENCYCLOPEDIA ARCTICA
Sponsored by
Office of Naval Research
Department of the Navy
Washington, D.C.Editor
Vilhjalmur StefanssonManaging Editor
Olive WilcoxVOLUME VIII
ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
(Incomplete and Tentative .) Needs further editing and checking
before submission to the publisher.)The Stefansson Library
4 St. Luke's Place
New York 14September 1951
001 | Vol_VIII-0003
CONTRIBUTORS TO VOLUME VIII
Kaj Birket-Smith Etnografisk Samling, Nationalmuseet, Copenhagen, Denmark. Henry B. Collins, Jr. Senior Ethnologist, Bureau of American Ethnology, Smith–
sonian Institution, Washington 25, D.C.John M. Cooper Formerly Professor of Anthropology, Catholic University of
America, Washington, D.C. Deceased.Johannes Falkenberg Konservator, Universitetets Etnografiske Museum, Tullinløkka,
Oslo, Norway.Viola E. Garfield Assistant Professo o r of Anthropology, University of Wash–
ington, Seattle, WashingtonJ. L. Giddings, Jr. University of Alaska, College, Alaska Gutorm Gjessing Instituttet for Sammenlignende Kulturforskning, Oslo, Norway Eugene A. Golomshtok Anthropologist. Deceased. Robert F. Heizer Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of California,
Berkeley, Calif.Erik Holtved University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark Diamond Jenness Formerly Chief, Division of Anthropology, National Museum,
Ottawa; now Geographical Bureau, Department of Mines and
Resources, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.Margaret Lantis Study in Lifetime Social Adjustments, Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass.Helge Larsen Nationalmuseet, Copenhagen, Denm k ar . k. Douglas Leechman Archaeologist, National Museum, Ottawa, Canada. Therkel Mathiassen Nationalmuseet, Copenhagen, Denm k ar . k . T. F. McIlwraith Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology, Toronto, Canada. Robert McKennan Professor of Sociology, Dar t mouth College, Hanover, N.H. George I. Quimby Curator, Chicago Natural History Museum, Chicago, Illinois. Aage Roussell Nationalmuseet, Copenhagen, Denm k ark.
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Contributors to Vol. VIII
Richard Slobodin Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of
Southern California, Los Angeles, California.Frank G. Speck Professor of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.John J. Teal, Jr. Department of Anthropology, McGill University, Montreal,
Canada.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
( Incomplete and Tentative.)Subject Author Words ANTHROPOLOGY The Eskimos Regional Description The Pacific Eskimo Kaj Birket-Smith 2,900 (1) Bering Sea and Arctic Coast Eskimos of Alaska Margaret Lantis 7,800 (2) The Copper Eskimos Diamond Jenness 3,200 (3) The Hudson Bay Eskimos Kaj Birket-Smith 5,600 (4) Ethnology of the Greenland Eskimos Therkel Mathiassen 6,500 (5) The Aleuts Henry B. Collins, Jr. 5,000 (6) The Indians Regional Description The Tlingit, Haida, and Eyak Indians
of Southeastern AlaskaViola E. Garfield 8,000 (7) Alaska, Athapaskans Robert McKennan 4,500 (8) Canada, Athapaskans Robert McKennan 4,500 (9) Northern Cree (Canada) John M. Cooper 7,000 (10) The Montagnais-Naskapi Frank G. Speck 14,500 (11) Peoples of Northern Eurasia The Lapps* Johannes Falkenberg 7,200 (12) Ethnic Population of Siberia Eugene A. Golomshtok 6,630 (13)
*Submitted in one (original) copy only.
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EA-Anthrop. Table of Contents
Subject Author Words Peoples of Northern Eurasia (continued) Chukchis Eugene A. Golomshtok 9,000 (14) The Dolgans* Eugene A. Golomshtok 13,000 (15) The Gilyaks* Eugene A. Golomshtok 8,500 (16) The Kamchadals* [sole cop. - no ms.] Eugene A. Golomshtok 6,100 (17) Koryaks Eugene A. Golomshtok 8,500 (18) Ostyaks Eugene A. Golomshtok 5,700 (19) Samoyeds Eugene A. Golomshtok 8,100 (20) Tavghians Eugene A. Golomshtok 6,500 (21) Northern Tungus or Evenki* Eugene A. Golomshtok 8,700 (22) The Voguls* Eugene A. Golomshtok 6,700 (23) Yakuts Eugene A. Golomshtok 5,800 (24) The Ketts or Yeniseians Eugene A. Golomshtok 8,000 (25) Yukaghirs Eugene A. Golomshtok 6,900 (26) Acculturation Acculturation: Eskimo-White and Indian-White T. F. McIlwraith 3,000 (27) Northern Athapaskan Acculturation Richard Slobodin 8,000 (28) Alaskan Eskimo Acculturation Margaret Lantis 16,000 (29) Patterns of Discrimination s in the Arctic John J. Teal, Jr. 8,100 (30)
*Submitted in one (original) copy only.
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EA-Anthrop. Table of Contents
ARCHAEOLOGY
Subject Author Words The Origin and Antiquity of the Eskimo Henry B. Collins, Jr. 11,100 (31) Regional Description of Prehistoric
Eskimo CulturesPrehistoric Cultures of Kodiak Island Robert F. Heizer 2,200 (32) The Ethnology and Archaeology of
the Aleutian IslandsGeorge I. Quimby 3,100 (33) Eskimo and Indian Archaeology in
the Interior of AlaskaJ. L. Giddings, Jr. 3,100 (34) Ipiutak Culture Helge Larsen 2,500 (35) Old Bering Sea and Punuk Cultures Henry B. Collins, Jr. 4,500 (36) Birnirk Culture Henry B. Collins, Jr. 2,600 (37) Thule Culture Therkel Mathiassen 2,500 (38) Dorset Eskimo Culture Douglas Leechman 1,800 (39) Prehistoric Cultures in Greenaland Erik Holtved 3,300 (40) The Norsemen in Greenland Aage Roussell 8,700 (41) Regional Description of Prehistoric
Cultures in North EurasiaArchaeology of Siberia* [sole cop. - outline?
in mes.]Eugene A. Golomshtok 11,000 (42) Prehistoric European Arctic Cultures Gutorm Gjessing 7,000 (43) Total: 283,300 words
* Submitted in one (original) copy only.