Title | Date | Reference | Authors | Call # | ISSN | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Calling moose: a mid-nineteenth century example of Northern Tutchone scapulimancy from Fort Selkirk, Yukon | 2025 | Ethnohistory 72 (1): 1-24 | H6/KUB [ETHNOHISTORY-] | 1527-5477 | |||
Of the twig eater: the quiet revival of moosehair embroidery | 2024 | First American art magazine 44 (): 32-9 | H6/KUB [FIRST-] | 2333-5548 | |||
Encountering moose in a changing landscape: sociality, intentionality, and emplaced relationships | 2022 | Ethnos 87 (5): 932-62 | H6 [ETHNOS-] | 1469-588X | |||
Embracing moose in Kugluktuk | 2020 | Inuktitut (127): 8-13 | *H6/KUB [INUKTITUT-] | 0705-8527 | |||
The relational nature of song in musical human-animal interaction in Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in traditional territory, Yukon | 2019 | Journal of ethnobiology 39 (3): 478-91 | *H6 [JOURNAL-] | 0278-0771 | |||
"The bloody moose got up and took off": talking carefully about food animals in a northern Athabaskan village | 2009 | Anthropological linguistics 50 (2): 125-147 | H6/KK [ANTHROPOLOGICAL-] | 0003-5483 | |||
Taking into consideration Waswanipi Cree knowledge about moose to improve forest management on their hunting grounds | 2006 | Recherches amérindiennes au Québec 36 (2-3): 19-32, 158-9 | H6/KUB [RECHERCHES-] | 0318-4137 | |||
A study of birchbark-style moose call - on the call and origin of music | 1997 | Bulletin of the Hokkaido Museum of Northern Peoples 6 (): 167-98 |