My Account Log in

4 options

Qaluyaarmiuni nunamtenek qanemciput : Our Nelson Island stories : meanings of place on the Bering Sea coast / transcribed and translated by Alice Rearden ; edited by Ann Fienup-Riordan.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

View online

Ebook Central Academic Complete Available online

View online

Ebook Central University Press Available online

View online

Ebscohost Ebooks University Press Collection (North America) Available online

View online
Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Rearden, Alice.
Contributor:
Fienup-Riordan, Ann.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Geographical perception--Alaska--Nelson Island.
Geographical perception.
Place attachment--Alaska--Nelson Island.
Place attachment.
Yupik Eskimos--Alaska--Nelson Island--Interviews.
Yupik Eskimos.
Yupik Eskimos--Alaska--Nelson Island--History.
Yupik Eskimos--Alaska--Nelson Island--Social life and customs.
Yupik languages--Texts.
Yupik languages.
Nelson Island (Alaska)--History.
Nelson Island (Alaska).
Nelson Island (Alaska)--Social life and customs.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (552 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Anchorage : Calista Elders Council ; Seattle : In association with University of Washington Press, c2011.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
In this volume Nelson Island elders describe hundreds of traditionally important places in the landscape, from camp and village sites to tiny sloughs and deep ocean channels, contextualizing them through stories of how people interacted with them in the past and continue to know them today. The stories both provide a rich, descriptive historical record and detail the ways in which land use has changed over time.Nelson Islanders maintained a strongly Yup'ik worldview and subsistence lifestyle through the 1940s, living in small settlements and moving with the seasonal cycle of plant and animal abundances. The last sixty years have brought dramatic changes, including the concentration of people into five permanent, year-round villages. The elders have mapped significant places to help perpetuate an active relationship between the land and their people, who, despite the immobility of their villages, continue to rely on the fluctuating bounty of the Bering Sea coastal environment.
Contents:
""Contents""; ""Quyavikelput/ Acknowledgments""; ""Qaluyaarmiut/ The People of Nelson Island""; ""Umyuallgutekluteng Calillruut/ Working Together with One Mind""; ""Qanemcitgun Atrit Pugtellruit/ They Revealed Their Names in Stories""; ""Cat Tamarmeng Yuilqumi Atengqertut/ All Places in the Wilderness Have Names""; ""Nunami Atret Tamarmeng Kangingqertut/ Every Name on Land Has Meaning""; ""Yugtun Igautellrit Kass'atun-llu Mumigtellrit/ Yup'ik Transcription and Translation""; ""Qanemcillret/ Those Who Told Stories""; ""Qaluyaat/ Nelson Island""
""Negtemiut Nunakauyarmiut-llu/ Nightmute and Toksook Bay""""Imarpik/ The Ocean""; ""Qalvinraaq Avayai-llu/ Qalvinraaq Riverand Its Tributaries""; ""Cevv'arnermiut/ Chefornak""; ""Niugtarmiut Tununermiut-llu/ Newtok and Tununak""; ""Notes""; ""References""
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references.
Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed.
ISBN:
9780295804750
0295804750
OCLC:
829713924

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

Find

Home Release notes

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Find catalog Using Articles+ Using your account