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Preface
Cunera Buijs
Kim Van Dam
Frederic Laugrand
PART I Theoretical discourses
1 The anthropological discourse and outsiders' representations
Selma Van Londen
2 Representations and Indigenous voices
Barbara Helen Miller
Cunera Buijs
Kim Van Dam
PART II Early outsiders' views: Colonial and imperial narratives
3 "The best among all heathen": Representations of the Greenlanders in manuscripts of Moravian pioneers (1733-1737)
Thea Olsthoorn
4 Conjurors and devoted Christians in the frozen wastes: Images of Inuit and narratives by Reverend S.M. Stewart in the Ungava District (1899-1924)
Frederic Laugrand
PART III Navigating between cultures: Cultural brokers and anthropologists
5 From coincidence to compelling collaboration: Johan Turi, Emilie Demant Hatt, and Hjalmar Lundbohm
Nellejet Zorgdrager
6 Presentation and representation: Johan Turi and Muitalus samiid birra
Nellejet Zorgdrager
7 Encounters: Reflections on anthropology, matters of representation, and the role of cultural brokers
Willem C.E. Rasing
PART IV Picturing Indigenous cultures: Museum representations
8 Meeting of representations: The case of Sami identity representation in museums in Northern Norway
Charlotte De Jong
9 From tormented romanticism to loving diversity: Representing Indigenous Arctic cultures in the National Museum of World Cultures, Netherlands
Cunera Buijs
Julie Edel Hardenberg
10 Artistic representations of Inuit by Inuit: From past to present
Lisa Qiluqqi Koperqualuk
PART V Practices: Markets, media, and representations
11 Conflicting markers on the market: Representations of reindeer meat leading to provocation, protest, and withdrawal
Rozan Van Klaveren
12 Nuuk City relates to the world: The Greenlandic fashion influencers on social media
Rosannguaq Rossen
PART VI On place and belonging
13 Sami children collect cloudberries guided by place names
Barbara Helen Miller
Sigvald Persen
14 Life histories of Sami fishermen and communities in Finnmark
Sigvald Persen
Barbara Helen Miller
Mark Stewart Dolson
PART VII Epilogue
15 "If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together": Yup'ik elders working together with one mind
Ann Fienup-Riordan
List of contributors
Index

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People, places, and practices in the Arctic : anthropological perspectives on representation 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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This collection follows anthropological perspectives on peoples (Canadian Inuit, Norwegian Sami, Yupiit from Alaska, and Inuit from Greenland), places, and practices in the Circumpolar North from colonial times to our post-modern era. This volume brings together fresh perspectives on theoretical concepts, colonial/imperial descriptions, collaborative work of non-Indigenous and Indigenous researchers, as well as articles written by representatives of Indigenous cultures from an inside perspective. The scope of the book ranges from contributions based on unpublished primary sources, missionary journals, and fairly unknown early Indigenous sources and publications, to those based on more recent Indigenous testimonies and anthropological fieldwork, museum exhibitions, and (self)representations in the fields of fashion, marketing, and the arts.

The aim of this volume is to explore the making of representations for and/or by Circumpolar North peoples. The authors follow what representations have been created in the past and in some cases continue to be created in the present, and the Indigenous employment of representations that has continuity with the past and also goes beyond "traditional" utilization. By studying these representations, we gain a better understanding of the dynamics of a society and its interaction with other cultures, notably in the context of the dominant culture’s efforts to assimilate Indigenous people and erase their story. People’s ideas about themselves and of "the Other" are never static, not even if they share the same cultural background. This is even more the case in the contact zone of the intercultural arena. Images of "the Other" vary according to time and place, and perceptions of "others" are continuously readjusted from both sides in intercultural encounters.

This volume has been prepared by the Research Group Circumpolar Cultures (RGCC) which is based in the Netherlands. Its members conduct research on social and cultural change focusing on topics that are of interest to the Indigenous peoples of the Arctic. The RGCC builds on a long tradition in Arctic studies in the Netherlands (Nico Tinbergen, Geert van den Steenhoven, Gerti Nooter, and Jarich Oosten) and can rely on rich Arctic collections of artefacts and photographs in anthropological museums and extensive library collections. The expertise of the RGCC in Arctic studies is internationally acknowledged by academics as well as circumpolar peoples.



This collection follows anthropological perspectives on peoples, places and practices in the Circumpolar North from colonial times to our post-modern era. This volume brings together fresh perspectives on theoretical concepts, colonial/imperial descriptions, collaborative work of non-Indigenous and Indigenous researchers.