Kinship, Family, and Exchange in a Labrador Inuit Community

References Cited

1. 1. Allen-Arave Wesley,
   2. Gurven Michael,
   3. Hill Kim

   2008 Reciprocal Altruism, Rather than Kin Selection, Maintains Nepotistic Food Transfers on an Ache Reservation. Evolution and Human Behavior 29:305–318.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
2. 1. Bodenhorn Barbara

   2000 “It's Good to Know Who Your Relatives Are, but We Were Taught to Share with Everybody:” Shares and Sharing among Inupiaq Households. In The Social Economy of Sharing: Resource Allocation and Modern Hunter-Gatherers, Wenzel George W., Hoversrud-Broda Grete, Kishigamis Nobuhiro, eds. Pp. 27–60. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology.
3. 1. Collings Peter

   1997 Subsistence Hunting and Wildlife Management in the Central Canadian Arctic. Arctic Anthropology 34 (1):41–56.

   OpenUrl
4. 1. Collings Peter

   2011 Economic Strategies, Community, and Food Networks in Ulukhaktok, Northwest Territories, Canada. Arctic 64(2):207–219

   OpenUrl
5. 1. Collings Peter,
   2. Wenzel George W.,
   3. Condon Richard G.

   1998 Modern Food Sharing Networks and Community Integration in the Central Canadian Arctic. Arctic 51 (4):301–314.

   OpenUrl
6. 1. Condon Richard G.,
   2. Collings Peter,
   3. Wenzel George W.

   1995 The Best Part of Life: Subsistence Hunting, Ethnicity, and Economic Adaptation among Young Adult Inuit Males. Arctic 48 (1):31–46.

   OpenUrlWeb of Science
7. 1. Dahl Jens

   2000 Saqqaq: An Inuit Hunting Community in the Modern World. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
8. 1. Damas David

   1963 Igluligmiut Kinship and Local Groupings: A Structural Approach. Ottawa: Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources.
9. 1. Damas David

   1972 Central Eskimo Systems of Food Sharing. Ethnology 11 (3):220–240.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
10. 1. Dombrowski Kirk

    2001 Against Culture: Development, Politics, and Religion in Indian Southeast Alaska. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
11. 1. Dombrowski Kirk

    2007 Subsistence Livelihood, Native Identity and Internal Differentiation in Southeast Alaska. Anthropologica 49(2):211–229

    OpenUrl
12. 1. Dombrowski Kirk

    2008 Reply: What's Changed (since 1975)? Dialectical Anthropology 32(1–2): 43–50.

    OpenUrl
13. 1. Dombrowski Kirk

    2010a The White Hand of Capitalism and the End of Indigenism as We Know It. The Australian Journal of Anthropology 21:129–140.

    OpenUrl
14. 1. Dombrowski Kirk

    2010b Culture and Praxis in Post-Modern Times. Focaal56(1):81–89.

    OpenUrl
15. 1. Dombrowski Kirk,
    2. Khan Bilal,
    3. Channell Joshua Moses Emily,
    4. McLean Katherine,
    5. Curtis Ric

    2012 The Nain Networks Project Report. A Report to the Nunatsiavut Research Committee. http://snrg-nyc.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Nain_Brief_final.pdf.
16. 1. Dombrowski Kirk,
    2. Khan Bilal,
    3. Channell Joshua Moses Emily,
    4. McLean Katherine,
    5. Curtis Ric

    2013a Assessing Respondent Driven Sampling for Network Studies in Ethnographic Contexts. Advances in Anthropology 3(1): 1–9.

    OpenUrl
17. 1. Dombrowski Kirk,
    2. Khan Bilal,
    3. Channell Joshua Moses Emily,
    4. McLean Katherine,
    5. Curtis Ric

    2013b Out on the Land: Income, Subsistence Activities and Food Sharing Networks in Nain, Labrador The Journal of Anthropology 2013:1–11.

    OpenUrl
18. 1. Duhaime Gerard,
    2. Chabot Marcelle,
    3. Gaudreault Marco

    2002 Food Consumption Patterns and Socioeconomic Factors among the Inuit of Nunavik. Ecology of Food and Nutrition 41(2):91–118

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
19. 1. Fienup-Riordan Ann

    1983 The Nelson Island Eskimo: Social Structure and Ritual Distribution. Anchorage: Alaska Pacific University Press.
20. 1. Graburn Nelson

    1964 Taqagmiut Eskimo Kinship Terminology. Ottawa: Northern Co-Ordination and Research Center, Department of Northern Affairs.
21. 1. Guemple Lee

    (ed.)1972 Alliance in Eskimo Society. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
22. 1. Hovelsrud-Broda Grete

    2000 “Sharing,” Transfers, Transactions and the Concept of Generalized Reciprocity. In The Social Economy of Sharing: Resource Allocation and Modern Hunter-Gatherers. Wenzel George W., Hoversrud-Broda Grete, Kishigamis Nobuhiro, eds. P.p. 193–214. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology.
23. 1. Hunt Robert C.

    2000 Forager Food Sharing Economy: Transfers and Exchanges. In The Social Economy of Sharing: Resource Allocation and Modern Hunter-Gatherers. Wenzel George W., Hoversrud-Broda Grete, Kishigami Nobuhiro, eds. Pp. 7–26. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology.
24. 1. Ingold Tim

    1987 The Appropriation of Nature: Essays on Human Ecology and Social Relations. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press.
25. 1. Ingold Tim

    [2000] 2011 The Perception of the Environment: Essays on Livelihood, Dwelling and Skill. London and New York: Routledge.
26. 1. Kennedy John C.

    1982 Holding the Line: Ethnic Boundaries in a Northern Labrador Community. Social and Economic Studies, No. 27. St John's: Memorial University Institute of Social and Economic Research.
27. 1. Kishigami Nobuhiro.

    2000 Contemporary Inuit Food Sharing and Hunter Support Program of Nunavik, Canada. In The Social Economy of Sharing: Resource Allocation and Modern Hunter-Gatherers. Wenzel George W., Hoversrud-Broda Grete, Kishigamis Nobuhiro, eds. Pp. 171–192. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology.
28. 1. Krech Shepard

    1994 Review of Cash, Commoditisation and Changing Foragers, by Peterson Nicolas, Matsuyama Toshio, eds. American Ethnologist 21 (4): 909–910.

    OpenUrl
29. 1. Langdon Stephen J.

    1991 The Integration of Cash and Subsistence in Southwest Alaskan Yup'ik Eskimo Communities. In Cash, Commoditisation and Changing Foragers. Peterson Nicolas, Matsuyama Toshio, eds. Pp. 269–291. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology.
30. 1. Magdanz James S.,
    2. Utermohle Charles J.,
    3. Wolfe Robert J.

    2002 The Production and Distribution of Wild Food in Wales and Deering, Alaska. Technical Paper 259. Juneau: Alaska Department of Fish and Game Subsistence Division.
31. 1. McGhee Robert

    2007 The Last Imaginary Place: A Human History of the Arctic World. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
32. 1. Nuttall Mark

    1992 Arctic Homeland: Kinship, Community and Development in Northwest Greenland. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
33. 1. Nuttall Mark

    2000 Choosing Kin: Sharing and Subsistence in a Greenlandic Hunting Community. In Dividends of Kinship: Meanings and Uses of Social Relatedness. Schweitzer Peter P., ed. Pp. 33–60. New York: Routledge.
34. 1. Roseberry William.

    1989 Anthropologies and Histories. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
35. 1. Searles Edmund

    2002 Food and the Making of Modern Inuit Identities. Food and Foodways 10:55–78.

    OpenUrl
36. 1. Sharma Sangeeta

    2010 Assessing Diet and Lifestyle in the Canadian Arctic Inuit and Inuvialuit to Inform a Nutrition and Physical Activity Intervention Programme. Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics 23:5–17.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMed
37. 1. Sider Gerald S.

    2003 Between History and Tomorrow: Making and Breaking Everyday Life in Rural Newfoundland. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
38. 1. Sider Gerald S.

    2006 Living Indian Histories: The Lumbee and Tuscarora People in North Carolina. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
39. 1. Stairs Arelene

    1992 Self-Image, World-Image: Speculations on Identity from Experiences with Inuit. Ethos 20(1):116–126

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
40. 1. Stern Pamela

    2005 Wage Labor, Housing Policy, and the Nucleation of Inuit Households. Arctic Anthropology 42(2):66–81

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
41. 1. Stevenson Marc G.

    1997 Inuit, Whalers, and Cultural Persistence: Structure in Cumberland Sound and Central Inuit Social Organization. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
42. 1. Tester Frank J.,
    2. Keith Kulchyski Peter

    1994 Tammarniit (Mistakes): Inuit Relocation in the Eastern Arctic, 1939–63. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
43. 1. Tobey Jennifer Ann

    2002 Re-Peopling the House: Household Organization within Deg Hit'an Villages, Southwest Alaska. In Many Faces of Gender Roles and Relationships through Time in Indigenous Northern Communities. Frink Lisa, Shepard Rita S., Reinhardt Gregory A., eds. Pp. 81–91. Boulder: University of Colorado Press.
44. 1. Trott Christopher G.

    2005 Ilagiit and TuqΠuraqtuq: Inuit Understandings of Kinship and Socialrelatedness. Paper prepared for First Nations, First Thoughts, Centre of Canadian Studies, University of Edinburgh. http://www.cst.ed.ac.uk/2005conference/papers/Trott_paper.pdf.
45. 1. Usher Peter J.,
    2. Duhaime Gérard,
    3. Searles Edmund

    . 2003 The Household as an Economic Unit in Arctic Aboriginal Communities, and Its Measurement by Means of a Comprehensive Survey. Social Indicators Research 61(2):175–202

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
46. 1. Wenzel George W.

    1995 Ningiqtuq: Resource Sharing and Generalized Reciprocity in Clyde River, Nunavut. Arctic Anthropology 32(2):43–60

    OpenUrl
47. 1. Wenzel George W.

    2000 Sharing, Money, and Modern Inuit Subsistence. In The Social Economy of Sharing: Resource Allocation and Modern Hunter-Gatherers. Wenzel George W., Hoversrud-Broda Grete, Kishigamis Nobuhiro, eds. Pp. 61–85. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology.
48. 1. Wenzel George W.,
    2. Kishigami Nobuhiro,
    3. Hovelsrud-Broda Grete

    2000 Introduction: Social Economy of Modern Hunter-Gatherers: Traditional Subsistence, New Resources. In The Social Economy of Sharing: Resource Allocation and Modern Hunter-Gatherers. Wenzel George W., Hoversrud-Broda Grete, Kishigamis Nobuhiro, eds. Pp 1–6. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology.
49. 1. Ziker John

    Schnegg Michael 2005 Food Sharing at Meals. Human Nature 16(2):178–211

    OpenUrlCrossRef