In the later part of her life, Frederica de Laguna continued to be extraordinarily productive.
She worked hard to complete ethnographic manuscripts and established an electronic press …

Most readers of Arctic Anthropology know a great deal about Frederica de Laguna's
contributions to the many branches of anthropology, but fewer know much about her life …

Catharine McClellan, one of Freddy's first students and her close colleague and friend,
asked that we include this article in the volume. It first appeared in American Ethnologist 16 …

In the mid 1970s Frederica de Laguna was invited to Yukon Island by the author and some
colleagues. They planned to excavate house pits found close to the sites Freddy had …

In the early 1930s, when Frederica de Laguna first conducted archaeological and
ethnographic research in southcentral Alaska, Aleš Hrdlièka was already working in the …

When Frederica de Laguna died on October 6, 2004, North America lost a great
archaeologist, anthropologist, and ethnographer. Her full name was Frederica Annis Lopez …

At the same time, there is growing tension between goals of university-based anthropology
and local stipulations for fieldworkers. This is particularly noticeable because the Arctic and …

This volume contains papers that are a result of two systematic studies or projects. The first,
the Aleut-Konyag Prehistory and Ecology Project, was conducted for the years 1961, 1962 …

In the winter of 1874-1875, a young Greenlandic girl, Inequnarneq at Tasiussaq, claimed
that she had given birth to the Infant Jesus who had given her several messages. She was to …

Between 1986 and 1995 I collaborated with Tiger Burch on an ethnohistorical topic very
close to both of us. The resulting extended essay on the Di'hąįį Gwich'in was published in …