Arctic Anthropology

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Arctic Anthropology "Arctic Anthropology" is an international, peer-reviewed journal published by the University of Wisc

https://www.facebook.com/SHInstitute/posts/pfbid0cuVkdso5XXQPrYgwR27DSbgXC4aQaNPaNMBoS6fDxqNiDj4NgebPuxJn4VFZWrGpl
28/01/2024

https://www.facebook.com/SHInstitute/posts/pfbid0cuVkdso5XXQPrYgwR27DSbgXC4aQaNPaNMBoS6fDxqNiDj4NgebPuxJn4VFZWrGpl

SHI OFFERING MUSEUM, ART INTERNSHIPS IN ALASKA, NEW MEXICO
Candidates will get hands-on experience in museum sciences and art practices

Sealaska Heritage Institute (SHI) is recruiting undergraduate and graduate students for paid museum and art internships in partnership with the University of Alaska Southeast (UAS) and the Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA) in New Mexico.

Museum Internships
Students may apply for either a position at SHI in Juneau, Alaska, or for an opportunity at IAIA’s Museum of Contemporary Native Arts (MoCNA) in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Museum interns will gain hands-on experience with cataloging museum collections, object storage management, and exhibition planning, research and/or installation.

The SHI-based museum studies internships will start May 30, 2023, and last for six weeks (ends July 10, 2023). The interns will work with SHI's collection of Northwest Coast objects, assist with museum exhibit preparation and work alongside SHI staff in collections management.

The IAIA internships begin on June 20, 2023, and last for six weeks (ends July 28, 2023). MoCNA holds the National Collection of Contemporary Native American Arts with close to 9,000 artworks, including paintings, works on paper, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, photography, contemporary apparel, textiles, cultural arts, new media and installations. The interns will work with the MoCNA team to develop and install a summer exhibition.

Art Internships
The SHI-based art internships, also based in Juneau, will start May 30, 2023, and last for nine weeks. At the conclusion of the program interns will have a broader practical understanding of what is expected from an artist when engaging in a variety of income-generating activities; increased artistic knowledge and skills; a practical understanding of how to plan and operate special arts events, summer programs and arts learning opportunities; experience with operations of a nonprofit organization; and knowledge of reporting requirements for operating community activities.

The selected interns will prepare and implement in-person and online arts events and activities, plan and implement online and/or in-person summer camps for youth, participate as an SHI “artist in residence” focusing on developing skills in Northwest Coast art forms and provide general assistance to the art department team.

More: https://www.sealaskaheritage.org/node/1693

The most recent issue of Arctic Anthropology is now out. In a twist, the paper version is out before the online version....
02/06/2023

The most recent issue of Arctic Anthropology is now out. In a twist, the paper version is out before the online version. The table of contents is listed below.

http://polarforum.ucdavis.edu/events
01/04/2022

http://polarforum.ucdavis.edu/events

Polar Day(s) 2022 Friday April 15th 12:00 p.m. Ikaaġavik Sikukun – Ice Bridges By Alex Whiting, Donna Hauser, Ph.D, and the Native Village of Kotzebue Elders Ikaaġvik Sikukun  —Iñupiaq for ice bridges— is a research effort in Kotzebue, Alaska that connects the community with scientists to ...

Although not a strictly arctic-related event, if you are interested in UC Davis research--including a talk on dovekie ne...
10/02/2021

Although not a strictly arctic-related event, if you are interested in UC Davis research--including a talk on dovekie netting in Northeastern Greenland--please check out the attached flyer or Zoom in on February 13 between 2-4 pm (PST) (https://ucdavis.zoom.us/j/93487641711). Come for the dovekies or stay for the gorilla p**p. For the whole UC Davis Biodiversity Museum Day program, please go to http://biodiversitymuseumday.ucdavis.edu/programs.html

24/03/2020
University of Wisconsin Press

University of Wisconsin Press

If any Arctic Anthropology readers have lost their access to online content, please get in touch!

11/02/2020
The Arctic railway: Building a future or destroying a culture?

https://www.rcinet.ca/eye-on-the-arctic-special-reports/arctic-railway-saami-finland-indigenous/?fbclid=IwAR2yOSPX5V6bXg5KLWn02ILBxoJ3MShAftIdraI9rc63Hy5pQ3HHw-S4ZXg

The Arctic railway Building a future… or destroying a culture? By Eilís Quinn An Indigenous nation divided by four borders A multibillion-euro infrastructure project led by a celebrity entrepreneur A northern region fighting for a place on the world stage Now that the Arctic railw

14/11/2019

Arctic Anthropology's cover photo

10/09/2019
Assistant Professor of Anthropology

Bowdoin’s Anthropology Department has two tenure-track cultural anthro positions in environmental justice and health advertised. Applications from people doing work in the Arctic or North Atlantic are welcome. The reading of applications begins soon (Sept. 15)! If you know of cultural anthropologists who are on the job market or under-employed (the dean has agreed to consider more advanced candidates), please urge them to go to the Jobs section of the Bowdoin College website and apply! A description of the position is attached.

Bowdoin is building a Center for Arctic Studies, the Anthropology Department just split from Sociology (friendly departure) and the administration is providing us resources, so there are exciting times ahead and some great opportunities.

Susan Kaplan

https://careers.bowdoin.edu/postings/6278

The Department of Anthropology at Bowdoin College invites applications for two tenure-track positions in cultural anthropology to begin July 1, 2020. We intend to hire at the rank of Assistant Professor, but exceptional senior candidates will also be considered. We are open to a variety of theoretic...

05/09/2019
Археологическая летняя школа на Соловках

In early August of 2019, The British Council Researcher Link rogramme sponsored a week long Russian-British workshop Archaeology and Coastal Geography of Arctic and Subarctic Coastal Regions. Spearheaded by Dr. Karen Milek of Durahm University, this workshop focused on archaeology, cultural geography, landscape history, palaeoecology and ethno-history of northern coastal zones, placing a timely spotlight on coastal heritage and environmental assets.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a8q8yUaBTSU&

Летняя школа «Археология и культурная география прибрежных территорий Арктики и Субарктики» расширяет границы сотрудничества ученых. Ведущие ученые России и ...

01/05/2019
Svalbard Reindeer Are So Starving They've Started Eating Seaweed

There goes the radiocarbon dates down the marine reservoir

https://www.sciencealert.com/northern-reindeer-have-started-eating-seaweed-to-survive?fbclid=IwAR35MA4QJBh4b4sKNinOqte0_Wnmej2RgSFXW_zzBS3qDzNweFTUzDLnsOw

For the northernmost herbivores on Earth, foraging for food has never been easy. Bound to the icy tundras of an Arctic archipelago, the wild Svalbard reindeers of Norway (Rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus) are accustomed to sparse vegetation.

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http://arcticanthro.wordpress.com/

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