Northern Dene Bibliography - Northern Waterways

1972 Cultural Responses to the Alaska Village Electric Cooperative in Alaska Native Villages.
Arctic Anthropology 9(1):35-42.
1973 Yukon Indian History and Cultures: A Preliminary Bibliography. Unpublished Ms.
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory: Yukon Archives.
1974 Through the Eyes of Strangers. Whitehorse: Yukon Territorial Government and Yukon
Archives.
1975a Becoming a Woman in Athapaskan Society: Changing Traditions on the Upper Yukon
River. Western Canadian Journal of Anthropology 5(2):1-14.
1975b Early Yukon Cultures. Whitehorse, Yukon Territory: Yukon Government, Department of
Education.
1975c Their Own Yukon: A Photographic History by Yukon Indian People. Photographs
collected by Jim Robb. Whitehorse: Yukon Native Brotherhood.
1976 Matrifocal Families in the Canadian North. In The Canadian Family, rev. ed., edited by K.
Ishwaran, pp. 105-19. Toronto: Holt, Rinehart and Winston of Canada.
1977 Alaska Highway Construction : A Preliminary Evaluation of Social Impacts on Yukon
Indians. In Yukon Case Studies: Alaska Highway and Ross River. Julie Cruikshank and
Robert L. Sharp (eds.). Whitehorse: University of Canada North (Yukon), Research
Division.
1978 Myths and Futures in the Yukon Territory: the Inquiry as a Social Dragnet. Ms. paper
presented to the Association for Canadian Studies, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, May 16, 1978.
1979a Athapaskan Women: Lives and Legends. National Museum of Man Mercury Series, Paper
No. 57. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada.
1979b When the World Began: A Yukon Teacher’s Guide to Comparative and Local Mythology.
Whitehorse: Yukon Territorial Government, Department of Education.
1980 Legend and Landscape: Convergence of Oral and Scientific Traditions with Special
Reference to the Yukon Territory, Canada. Unpublished Diploma Thesis, Scott Polar
Research Institute.
1981 Legend and Landscape: Convergence of Oral and Scientific Traditions in the Yukon
Territory. Arctic Anthropology 18(2):67-93.
1983 The Stolen Women: Female Journeys in Tagish and Tutchone. National Museum of Man
Mercury Series, Paper No. 87. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada.
1984 Tagish and Tlingit Place Names in the Southern Lakes Region, Yukon Territory. Canoma
10(1):30-35.
1985 The Gravel Magnet: Some Social Impacts of the Alaska Highway on Yukon Indians. In The
Alaska Highway: Papers of the Fortieth Anniversary Symposium. Kenneth Coates (ed.).
Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
1987 Life Lived Like a Story: Cultural Construction of Life History by Tagish and Tutchone
Women. Unpublished Ph.D Dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of
British Columbia.
1988a Myth and Tradition as Narrative Framework: Oral Histories from Northern Canada.
International Journal of Oral History 9:198-214.
1988b Telling about Culture: Changing Traditions in Subarctic Anthropology. Northern Review
1:27-40.
1989 Oral Traditions and Written Accounts: An Incident from the Klondike Gold Rush. Culture
9(2):25-34.
1990 Getting the Words Right: Perspectives on Naming and Places in Athapaskan Oral History.
Arctic Anthropology 27(1):52-65.
1991a Reading Voices/Dän Dhá Ts’edenintth’é: Oral and Written Interpretations of the Yukon’s
Past. Vancouver: Douglas & McIntyre.
1991b [Review] Northern Athapaskan Art -- A Beadwork Tradition, by K.C. Duncan. American
Ethnologist 18(1):176-77.
1992a Images of Society in Klondike Gold Rush Narratives: Skookum Jim and the Discovery of
Gold Ethnohistory 39(1):20-41.
1992b Invention of Anthropology in British Columbia’s Supreme Court: Oral Tradition as
Evidence in Delgamuukw v. B.C. BC Studies 95:25-42.
1992c Oral Tradition and Material Culture: Multiplying Meanings of ‘Words’ and ‘Things.’
Anthropology Today 8(3):5-9?
- Examines how oral tradition & material culture have been analyzed in parallel ways
in anthropology. Originally, "words" & "things" were interpreted as collectible
objects; later, attention turned toward putting such collections in context. More
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