PT  - JOURNAL ARTICLE
AU  - Michael Anastario
AU  - Elizabeth Rink
AU  - Gitte Adler Reimer
AU  - Malory Peterson
TI  - More-Than-Human Intimacies and Traditional Knowledge among Hunting Families in Northwest Greenland
AID  - 10.3368/aa.58.1.54
DP  - 2022 Jun 22
TA  - Arctic Anthropology
PG  - 54--65
VI  - 58
IP  - 1
4099  - http://aa.uwpress.org/content/58/1/54.short
4100  - http://aa.uwpress.org/content/58/1/54.full
SO  - Arctic Anthropol2022 Jun 22; 58
AB  - In this article, we explore shifting human/environment entanglements narrated by Inuit hunters in the community of Kullorsuaq in northwestern Greenland. We present findings from 29 in-depth qualitative interviews that were analyzed using an inductive analytical approach. We examine shifts in human-environment entanglements narrated by hunters and their wives, the ways in which traditional knowledge is transmitted amid shifting entanglements, and we characterize the more-than-human intimacies that develop and facilitate the transmission of traditional knowledge. We conclude that the actors who shape ecological policies pay close attention to the more-than-human intimacies implicated in the transmission of traditional knowledge that contributes to Indigenous autonomy in northwestern Greenland.