1996, ISBN: 9780802008497

Taschenbuch, Gebundene Ausgabe

McGill-Queen's University Press, 1994. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket ( as Issued ). In Very Good Used Condition. May Have Minor Shelf Wear To Edges. For More Informa… Mehr…

McGill-Queen's University Press, 1994. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket ( as Issued ). In Very Good Used Condition. May Have Minor Shelf Wear To Edges. For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos. - In Addition To His Achievements As A Doctor, Meteorologist, And Cartographer, Richardson Was The First Great Naturalist To Study The North American Arctic. His Journal Made Such An Outstanding Contribution To Ornithology, Ichthyology, Botany, And Geology That Much Of Modern Arctic Research Is Founded Upon His Observations. Enhanced By Fifty-Six Line Drawings And Eight Maps, Arctic Ordeal Will Interest A Wide Audience As Well As Medical Historians, Geographers, Anthropologists, And Botanists., McGill-Queen's University Press, 1994, 3, Univ of Toronto Pr, 1996. Hardcover. As New/Fine. In Excellent Used Condition. May Have Minor Shelf Wear To The Dust Jacket. - For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos. In Canada's far north, on the western coast of Victoria Island, the Copper Inuit people of Holman (the Ulukhaktokmiut) have experienced a rate of social and economic change rarely matched in human history. Owing to their isolated, inaccessible location, three hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle, they were one of the last Inuit groups to be contacted by Western explorers, missionaries, and fur traders. Since contact, however, they have been transformed from a nomadic and independent, hunting-based society to one dependent upon southern material goods such as televisions, radios, snowmobiles, ATVs, and permanent residential housing provided by the Government of the Northwest Territories. Anthropologist Richard G. Condon witnessed many of these social, economic, and material changes during his eighteen years of research in the Holman community. With translator/research associate Julia Ogina and the elders of Holman, Condon vividly chronicles the history of the Holman region by combining observations of community change with extensive archival research and oral history interviews with community elders. This chronicle begins with a discussion of the prehistory of the Holman region, moves to the early and late contact periods, and concludes with a description of modern community life. The dramatic transformation of the Northern Copper Inuit is also reflected through nearly one hundred photographs and drawings that complement the text. Each chapter opens with a reproduction of one of the striking Holman prints, depicting scenes from traditional Copper Inuit life., Univ of Toronto Pr, 1996, 5<

1996, ISBN: 9780802008497

Gebundene Ausgabe

Inuit Cultural Institute, 1986. Pages: 122; Weight: 9.8oz; Size: 9.4" x 7.5" x 0.4". Language: English and Inuit. Moderate edgewear and rubbing on covers, slight curl to te… Mehr…

Inuit Cultural Institute, 1986. Pages: 122; Weight: 9.8oz; Size: 9.4" x 7.5" x 0.4". Language: English and Inuit. Moderate edgewear and rubbing on covers, slight curl to text page corners, sticker mark on title page, otherwise clean, unmarked, tight.. Very Good. Soft Cover. . . ., Inuit Cultural Institute, 1986, 3, Univ of Toronto Pr, 1996. Hardcover. As New/Fine. In Excellent Used Condition. May Have Minor Shelf Wear To The Dust Jacket. - For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos. In Canada's far north, on the western coast of Victoria Island, the Copper Inuit people of Holman (the Ulukhaktokmiut) have experienced a rate of social and economic change rarely matched in human history. Owing to their isolated, inaccessible location, three hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle, they were one of the last Inuit groups to be contacted by Western explorers, missionaries, and fur traders. Since contact, however, they have been transformed from a nomadic and independent, hunting-based society to one dependent upon southern material goods such as televisions, radios, snowmobiles, ATVs, and permanent residential housing provided by the Government of the Northwest Territories. Anthropologist Richard G. Condon witnessed many of these social, economic, and material changes during his eighteen years of research in the Holman community. With translator/research associate Julia Ogina and the elders of Holman, Condon vividly chronicles the history of the Holman region by combining observations of community change with extensive archival research and oral history interviews with community elders. This chronicle begins with a discussion of the prehistory of the Holman region, moves to the early and late contact periods, and concludes with a description of modern community life. The dramatic transformation of the Northern Copper Inuit is also reflected through nearly one hundred photographs and drawings that complement the text. Each chapter opens with a reproduction of one of the striking Holman prints, depicting scenes from traditional Copper Inuit life., Univ of Toronto Pr, 1996, 5<

1996, ISBN: 0802008496

[EAN: 9780802008497], Gebraucht, wie neu, [PU: Univ of Toronto Pr], LOCAL FICTION, OLD IMAGES, SCIENCE, NONFICTION, HISTORY, ALBERTA, ART, INDIGENOUS, NUNAVUT, TERRITORIES, NORTH, METIS, … Mehr…

[EAN: 9780802008497], Gebraucht, wie neu, [PU: Univ of Toronto Pr], LOCAL FICTION, OLD IMAGES, SCIENCE, NONFICTION, HISTORY, ALBERTA, ART, INDIGENOUS, NUNAVUT, TERRITORIES, NORTH, METIS, ESKIMO, INUIT,, Social Science|Anthropology|Cultural, Social Science|Customs & Traditions, Social Science|Death & Dying , Biography & Autobiography|Historical, Jacket, In Excellent Used Condition. May Have Minor Shelf Wear To The Dust Jacket. - For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos. In Canada's far north, on the western coast of Victoria Island, the Copper Inuit people of Holman (the Ulukhaktokmiut) have experienced a rate of social and economic change rarely matched in human history. Owing to their isolated, inaccessible location, three hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle, they were one of the last Inuit groups to be contacted by Western explorers, missionaries, and fur traders. Since contact, however, they have been transformed from a nomadic and independent, hunting-based society to one dependent upon southern material goods such as televisions, radios, snowmobiles, ATVs, and permanent residential housing provided by the Government of the Northwest Territories. Anthropologist Richard G. Condon witnessed many of these social, economic, and material changes during his eighteen years of research in the Holman community. With translator/research associate Julia Ogina and the elders of Holman, Condon vividly chronicles the history of the Holman region by combining observations of community change with extensive archival research and oral history interviews with community elders. This chronicle begins with a discussion of the prehistory of the Holman region, moves to the early and late contact periods, and concludes with a description of modern community life. The dramatic transformation of the Northern Copper Inuit is also reflected through nearly one hundred photographs and drawings that complement the text. Each chapter opens with a reproduction of one of the striking Holman prints, depicting scenes from traditional Copper Inuit life., Books<

1996, ISBN: 9780802008497

Hardcover, As New in Fine jacket, Local Fiction, Old Images, Science, Nonfiction, History, Alberta, Art, Indigenous, Nunavut, Territories, North, Metis, Eskimo, Inuit, Inuit, Historical, … Mehr…

Hardcover, As New in Fine jacket, Local Fiction, Old Images, Science, Nonfiction, History, Alberta, Art, Indigenous, Nunavut, Territories, North, Metis, Eskimo, Inuit, Inuit, Historical, Cultural, Customs & Traditions, Death & Dying|Canadian, Indigenous, History, pp. 216. In Excellent Used Condition. May Have Minor Shelf Wear To The Dust Jacket. -For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos. In Canada's far north, on the western coast of Victoria Island, the Copper Inuit people of Holman (the Ulukhaktokmiut) have experienced a rate of social and economic change rarely matched in human history. Owing to their isolated, inaccessible location, three hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle, they were one of the last Inuit groups to be contacted by Western explorers, missionaries, and fur traders. Since contact, however, they have been transformed from a nomadic and independent, hunting-based society to one dependent upon southern material goods such as televisions, radios, snowmobiles, ATVs, and permanent residential housing provided by the Government of the Northwest Territories. Anthropologist Richard G. Condon witnessed many of these social, economic, and material changes during his eighteen years of research in the Holman community. With translator/research associate Julia Ogina and the elders of Holman, Condon vividly chronicles the history of the Holman region by combining observations of community change with extensive archival research and oral history interviews with community elders. This chronicle begins with a discussion of the prehistory of the Holman region, moves to the early and late contact periods, and concludes with a description of modern community life. The dramatic transformation of the Northern Copper Inuit is also reflected through nearly one hundred photographs and drawings that complement the text. Each chapter opens with a reproduction of one of the striking Holman prints, depicting scenes from traditional Copper Inuit life. , [PU: Univ of Toronto Pr]<

1996, ISBN: 9780802008497

Univ of Toronto Pr, 1996. Hardcover. As New/Fine. In Excellent Used Condition. May Have Minor Shelf Wear To The Dust Jacket. - For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos.… Mehr…

Univ of Toronto Pr, 1996. Hardcover. As New/Fine. In Excellent Used Condition. May Have Minor Shelf Wear To The Dust Jacket. - For More Information On Condition. Please See All Photos. In Canada's far north, on the western coast of Victoria Island, the Copper Inuit people of Holman (the Ulukhaktokmiut) have experienced a rate of social and economic change rarely matched in human history. Owing to their isolated, inaccessible location, three hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle, they were one of the last Inuit groups to be contacted by Western explorers, missionaries, and fur traders. Since contact, however, they have been transformed from a nomadic and independent, hunting-based society to one dependent upon southern material goods such as televisions, radios, snowmobiles, ATVs, and permanent residential housing provided by the Government of the Northwest Territories. Anthropologist Richard G. Condon witnessed many of these social, economic, and material changes during his eighteen years of research in the Holman community. With translator/research associate Julia Ogina and the elders of Holman, Condon vividly chronicles the history of the Holman region by combining observations of community change with extensive archival research and oral history interviews with community elders. This chronicle begins with a discussion of the prehistory of the Holman region, moves to the early and late contact periods, and concludes with a description of modern community life. The dramatic transformation of the Northern Copper Inuit is also reflected through nearly one hundred photographs and drawings that complement the text. Each chapter opens with a reproduction of one of the striking Holman prints, depicting scenes from traditional Copper Inuit life., Univ of Toronto Pr, 1996, 5<