Eskimo essays : Yupʼik lives and how we see them

Elnguq

Qanemcikarluni tekitnarqelartuq = One must arrive with a story to tell : traditional narratives by the elders of Tununak, Alaska

One must arrive with a story to tell

A Yupiaq worldview : a pathway to ecology and spirit

Yupik stories

The Native Alaskana series

AMU Press book ;

Native Alaskana series.

Atcag / The bitter leaf / Tragedy / Thin earth -- Legend / The bear hears / Two orphans / The woman bear / Young lady Aniun / Egg hunting -- Raw meat and matches / The Eskimo house.

Boundaries and passages : rule and ritual in Yup'ik Eskimo oral tradition

The Civilization of the American Indian series

Civilization of the American Indian series ;

Through Yup'ik eyes : an adopted son explores the landscape of family

Always getting ready : Upterrlainarluta : Yup'ik Eskimo subsistence in southwest Alaska

Raven's children

Wise words of the Yup'ik people : we talk to you because we love you

Elders spoke and young people listened -- A powerful mind -- Boys are like puppies, ears are eyes, and women are death -- Parents and children -- Men and women -- Those who are rich in relatives : extended family relations -- Tuqluucaraq : the way of addressing one's relatives -- The world contains no others, only persons : Yup'ik views of self and other -- Qanrucunailnguut : those who do not listen and adhere -- Eyagyarat : abstinence practices -- Making the past present.

The real people and the children of thunder : the Yup'ik Eskimo encounter with Moravian missionaries John and Edith Kilbuck

Hunting tradition in a changing world : Yup'ik lives in Alaska today