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Peoples Of The Far North Native Americans:     more books (16)

Children of the Tundra and the Animal People Nature and the Aleut Native American Trible of the Far North by Phil Kelly, 2007 Life in the Far North (Native Nations of North America) by Bobbie Kalman, Rebecca Sjonger, 2003-10 Natives of the Far North: Alaska's Vanishing Culture in the Eye of Edward Sheriff Curtis by Shannon Lowry, Edward S. Curtis, 1994-10 The Inuit: Ivory Carvers of the Far North (America's First Peoples) by Rachel A. Koestler-Grack, 2003-08 Interventions: Native American Art for Far-Flung Territories by Judith Ostrowitz, 2009-03-07 Art of the Far North: Inuit Sculpture, Drawing, and Printmaking (Art Around the World) by Carol Finley, 1998-09 The Shaman's Nephew: A Life in the Far North (Nature All Around Series) by Simon Tookoome, 2000-12-01 Reclaiming the Ancestors: Decolonizing a Taken Prehistory of the Far Northeast (Wabanaki World) (Bk.1) by Frederick Matthew Wiseman, 2005-07-05 Not Far Away: The Real-life Adventures of Ima Pipiig (Contemporary Native American Communities) by Lois Beardslee, 2007-09-21 The Girl Who Dreamed Only Geese: And Other Tales of the Far North by Howard Norman, 1997-09-01 In a Far Country by John Taliaferro, 2007-11-13 Kumak's House: A Tale of the Far North by Michael Bania, 2002-05-01 Handbook of the American Frontier, Volume IV: The Far West by J. Norman Heard, 1997-07-23 Four, so far, hope to compete for top AFN job.: An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2000-06-01

lists with details

101. American Indian And Alaska Native Persons, Percent, 2000
     American Indian and Alaska native persons, percent, 2000. A person having origins in any of the original peoples of north and South America (including  
     http://www.fedstats.gov/qf/meta/long_68178.htm
     
     Extractions: @import "/qf/style.css"; MapStats USA MapStats Select a State Whats New Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census of Population, Public Law 94-171 Redistricting Data File. Updated every 10 years. http://factfinder.census.gov. Definition: The concept of race as used by the Census Bureau reflects self-identification by people according to the race or races with which they most closely identify. These categories are sociopolitical constructs and should not be interpreted as being scientific or anthropological in nature. Furthermore, the race categories include both racial and national-origin groups. The racial classifications used by the Census Bureau adhere to the October 30,1997, Federal Register Notice entitled,"Revisions to the Standards for the Classification of Federal Data on Race and Ethnicity" issued by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). White. A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa. It includes people who indicate their race as "White" or report entries such as Irish, German, Italian, Lebanese, Near Easterner, Arab, or Polish. Black or African American.

102. Arctic Circle: Exploring The Past
     development of north American and Greenlandic Arctic peoples. Though not commonly associated with the far north, a highly developed variant of the  
     http://www.questconnect.org/ak_arctic_circle_archeology.htm
     
     Extractions: Still, archeologists have much to offer in interpreting these fragments of the human adventure. And we can utilize as well one of their guiding principles, cultural ecology and its corollary, adaptation . Without such a principle, these prehistoric detectives would simply be presenting us with a conglomeration of unrelated facts. With such a clarifying paradigm, we gain contextual meaning - an essential feature of any serious inquiry. This approach is especially germane to studies of the Circumpolar North, for as every North American school-age child knows, the Arctic has always served as a natural laboratory, testing the northerner's ability to survive in a severe environment. Given these environmental limitations, present day Inuit have met this challenge with ingenuity and skill. Yet they followed long after the first inhabitants of the region. These earlier humans entered the New World by way of Beringia, an intercontinental land 'bridge' half the width of the United States connecting the region of Bering Strait with Siberia. We know little of human antiquity in this northern sector of the Old World, although archeological remains from the Lake Baikal region of the Trans-Baikal date as far back as 13,000 to 25,000 years ago. The residents of the Russian steppe-tundra were not northern remnants of Ice Age Neanderthals, but contemporary

103. Native American Languages
     This system is dedicated to the indigenous peoples of the world and to the The Hokan and AztecTanoan phyla of north America also include a number of  
     http://www.indians.org/welker/americas.htm
     
     Extractions: of Native American Languages At the time of first European contact, probably close to 1,000 American Indian languages were spoken in North, Central, and South America. Although the number of languages in daily use has steadily declined because of persecution and pressures on the Indians to adopt English, Spanish, and other originally European languages, well over 700 different American Indianor, as they are sometimes called, Amerindian or Native Americanlanguages are spoken today. In the United States many of the most famous linguists of the early 20th centuryamong them Franz BOAS, Leonard BLOOMFIELD, and Edward SAPIRtranscribed and analyzed North American Indian languages. Many descriptions of Indian languages are important in the literature of the linguistic school known as American structuralism. Today interest in Native American Indian languages is increasing, and Americanists, as those who study the languages are called, hold regular meetings to report on their findings. Current research on the native languages of the Americas is published in several periodicals, notably the International Journal of American Linguistics.

104. Language Policy -- Endangered Languages
     Allimportant is the peoples will to restore their native languages, Krauss native north American languages comprised 136 different groupings;  
     http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/JWCRAWFORD/brj.htm
     
     Extractions: The threat to linguistic resources is now recognized as a worldwide crisis. According to Krauss (1992a), as many as half of the estimated 6,000 languages spoken on earth are "moribund"; that is, they are spoken only by adults who no longer teach them to the next generation. An additional 40 percent may soon be threatened because the number of children learning them is declining measurably. In other words, 90 percent of existing languages today are likely to die or become seriously embattled within the next century. That leaves only about 600 languages, 10 percent of the world's total, that remain relatively secure – for now. This assessment is confirmed, with and without such detailed estimates, by linguists reporting the decline of languages on a global scale, but especially in the Americas, Africa, Australia, and Southeast Asia (Robins & Uhlenbeck, 1991; Brenzinger, 1992; Schmidt, 1990). In formulating a response to this crisis, there are three questions that need to be explored: (1) What causes language decline and extinction? (2) Can the process be reversed? And (3) why should we concern ourselves with this problem? Before attempting to provide answers, it would be helpful to look in detail at the situation of Native American languages in the United States.

105. North America: Definition And Much More From Answers.com
     north America The northern continent of the Western Hemisphere, Mexico s population, about 60% mestizo (of European and native American descent),  
     http://www.answers.com/topic/north-america
     
     Extractions: The northern continent of the Western Hemisphere, extending northward from the Colombia-Panama border and including Central America, Mexico, the islands of the Caribbean Sea, the United States, Canada, the Arctic Archipelago, and Greenland. North American var tcdacmd="cc=edu;dt"; Encyclopedia North America, third largest continent (1990 est. pop. 365,000,000), c.9,400,000 sq mi (24,346,000 sq km), the northern of the two continents of the Western Hemisphere. North America includes all of the mainland and related offshore islands lying N of the Isthmus of Panama (which connects it with South America). The term “Anglo-America” is frequently used in reference to Canada and the United States combined, while the term “Middle America” is used to describe the region including Mexico , the republics of Central America, and the Caribbean.

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