Make Prayers to the Raven: A Koyukon View of the Northern Forest

Rating:
Summary: Anthropology and Humility
Review: A fresh direction for anthropological study that is from the "inside." The author lives "among" the people and learns from them, taking pains to distinguish the influence of "western" cultural values. The relationship between this "outsider" and the people who recieve him among them should be the model for all such explorations.

Rating:
Summary: Anthropology and Humility
Review: A fresh direction for anthropological study that is from the "inside." The author lives "among" the people and learns from them, taking pains to distinguish the influence of "western" cultural values. The relationship between this "outsider" and the people who recieve him among them should be the model for all such explorations.

Rating:
Summary: Anthropology and Humility
Review: A fresh direction for anthropological study that is from the "inside." The author lives "among" the people and learns from them, taking pains to distinguish the influence of "western" cultural values. The relationship between this "outsider" and the people who recieve him among them should be the model for all such explorations.

Rating:
Summary: Seeing Alaska
Review: As an anthropologist trained in Alaska, I recommend this book to anyone who wants to understand something more of what they see in Alaska than they can get from a tour guide. It will enhance your sensitivity to the power and mystery of Alaska and you'll see more than you would have if you hadn't read it.

Rating:
Summary: Excellent source of information on the Koyukon of Alaska
Review: I really enjoyed Nelson's book and found it helpful in my research on the Koyukon people. This is ed in specifics. Nelson presents a sensitive and unbiased ethnography that is well written and enjoyable to read.

Rating:
Summary: Excellent source of information on the Koyukon of Alaska
Review: I really enjoyed Nelson's book and found it helpful in my research on the Koyukon people.This is ed in specifics. Nelson presents a sensitive and unbiased ethnography that is well written and enjoyable to read.