No. 29 (2008)

View No. 29 (2008)

Special Issue. The Northern Research Institute: Fifteen Years of Building Yukon Research Capacity

Published: 12/05/2008

Context

Introduction: The Northern Research Institute

Clint Sawicki

5-6
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Opinion: Science in the Changing North

Chris Burn

7-20
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Northern Scholarship

“It’s Hard Enough to Control Yourself; It’s Ridiculous to Think You Can Control Animals.” Competing Views on “The Bush” in Contemporary Yukon

Norman Alexander Easton

21-38
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A New Skin for an Old Drum: Changing Contexts of Yukon Aboriginal Bahá’í Storytelling

Lynn Echevarria

39-62
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Designing Protected Areas Networks in the North: Identifying Representative Area and the Use of Focal Species in a Yukon Case Study

Yolanda Wiersma

63-83
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The Role of Post-Glacial Lakes in the Pre-Contact Human History of Southwest Yukon Territory: A Late Drainage Hypothesis

Ty Heffner

85-104
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Property Ownership in North Dawson City During the Klondike Gold Rush

Michael Brand

105-125
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Observations on the Natural History of Bats in the Yukon

Brian G. Slough, Thomas S. Jung

127-150
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Building Yukon Research Capacity: The Northern Research Institute

Establishing the Northern Research Institute: A Personal Recollection

Norman Alexander Easton

151-158
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The Northern Research Endowment Fund and Fellowship Grants, 1992-2007: Reflections on the Initiative for Northern Studies in the Yukon

John Stager

159-166
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Northern Research Endowment Recipients and Projects, 1997-2007

Clint Sawicki

167-183
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Book Reviews

Me Sexy: An Exploration of Native Sex and Sexuality (by Drew Hayden Taylor)

Andrew Richardson

184-186
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Heart of the Yukon: A Natural and Cultural History of the Mayo Area (ed. Lynette Bleiler, Christopher Burn, and Mark O'Donoghue)

Dave Mossop

187-188
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Indigenous Peoples: Self-Determination, Knowledge, Indigeneity (ed. Henry Minde in collaboration with Harald Gaski, Svein Jentoft, and Georges Midre))

Brad Martin

189-191
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