I Krupnik

Datos Biográficos

ID35683
NOMBREI Krupnik
NOMBRESI
APELLIDOKrupnik
FIRMAKRUPNIK I
AFILIACIONESDepartment of Anthropology, National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution Washington District of Columbia USA
ORCID0000-0003-1954-9848
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS27
TOTAL DE CITAS21
TOTAL COMO AUTOR27
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1995
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2

  • Toward De‐Centering Siberian Museum Anthropology

    Open AccessDmitry Arzyutov, I Krupnik et al.ARTICLEMuseum Anthropology2026Referencias: 31

    This special issue invites anthropologists, museum curators, scholars in Indigenous studies, Indigenous heritage specialists, and historians of knowledge to reimagine the global geography of Siberian museum collections. These collections have often been overshadowed by the perceived dominance of Russian museum holdings—particularly those housed in major institutions in Saint Petersburg, such as the Peter the Great Museum of Anthropology and Ethno…

  • Twice Removed

    Open AccessI KrupnikARTICLEMuseum Anthropology2026Citada por: 1Referencias: 18

    This paper explores the status of Indigenous ethnographic collections from Siberia—objects, photographic, and other heritage records—that were moved outside Russia to museums in the United States (North America). The collections now held at seven American museums are treated here as “twice removed,” that is, both geographically and intellectually, from their original homelands. This study is a response to the growing interest in the status of Sib…

  • Mikhail Anatolyevich Chlenov (26.09.1940 — 7.08.2024)

    I Krupnik, Alexandra Kasatkina et al.ARTICLEAntropologicheskij forum2025

  • Waiting To Be Reunited

    Open AccessI Krupnik, Joanna Dolińska et al.ARTICLESibirica2024Citada por: 1Referencias: 2

    the young Polish anthropologist Stanisław Poniatowski undertook fieldwork in the Russian Far East in summer 1914. He collected almost five hundred various artifacts (objects, photographs, anthropometric measurement forms, etc.) and linguistic material from the local Nanai and Udege communities along the Amur River. The outbreak of World War I changed Poniatowski's plans and caused the separation (fragmentation) of his original collections, now ho…

  • Ainana

    Open AccessI Krupnik, Oparin D et al.ARTICLEEtnografia2022

    60- . , . : - XX . , , , , -. , . . , ; - XX . XXI . : , , ()

  • In Memoriam

    I Krupnik, N VakhtinARTICLEAntropologicheskij forum2019

  • A framework and database for community sea ice observations in a changing Arctic

    Hajo Eicken, Mette Kaufman et al.ARTICLEPolar Geography2014

    Indigenous sea ice experts from three Alaskan communities, geophysicists, an anthropologist, and information technology specialists collaborated to develop an observational framework and a database to record, archive, disseminate, and analyze sea ice observations. Observations are based on ice uses and information about ice conditions, weather, ocean state, and animal behavior relevant to hunters and to community members. Daily logs kept during t…

  • A iy aq Herbert Anungazuk and Ernest S. Burch, Jr

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

    Aġiyġaq Herbert Anungazuk (1945–2010) was an Iñupiaq cultural anthropologist, born and raised in Wales, Alaska. It was here that he first met Ernest S. “Tiger” Burch. In this article I retrace briefly Herbert Anungazuk’s life journey from his boyhood training as a marine mammal hunter to his fortunate meeting with Tiger who engaged him as a consultant in his own research in Wales. Over the ensuing years, the two men formed a collaborative relatio…

  • The 50-Year Arctic Career of Ernest S. Burch, Jr

    I Krupnik, K L PrattARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

    The paper explores the scientific legacy of Ernest S. Burch, Jr., 1938–2010, one of the leading experts on the social life and ethnohistory of Alaskan indigenous people. Burch’s professional career is viewed through the lenses of five monumental projects (initiatives) that he accomplished over 50 years: the study of subsistence ecology in Kivalina, Alaska (1960–1985); reconstruction of the early 1800s Iñupiat nations in North Alaska (1969–1980); …

  • The Ernest S. Burch, Jr. Collection at the University of Alaska Fairbanks

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

    Ernest S. “Tiger” Burch, Jr., was a prolific author during his 50-year career. The Archives and Polar Regions Collections, University of Alaska Fairbanks now houses his research papers, files, correspondence, and field notes. The Ernest S. Burch, Jr. Collection consists of over 250 archive boxes of materials; however, a finding aid is available. This paper presents an overview of the Burch Collection, the results of three days of research into ei…

  • On Top of the World

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Referencias: 2

    Robert P. Wheelersburg Robert P. Wheelersburg, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Elizabethtown College, One Alpha Drive, Elizabethtown, PA 17022-2290; wheelersburg{at}etown.edu

  • "Call Me "Tiger

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Referencias: 2

    William W. Fitzhugh William W. Fitzhugh, Arctic Studies Center, Department of Anthropology, National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution, 10th and Constitution Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20852-7012; fitzhugh{at}si.edu

  • Conversations with Tiger

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Referencias: 1

    John R. Bockstoce⇑ John R. Bockstoce, New Bedford Whaling Museum Address for correspondence: 1 Hill Street, South Dartmouth, MA 02784–3410; john_r_bockstoce{at}msn.com

  • Water

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Citada por: 1

    Ann Fienup-Riordan Ann Fienup-Riordan, Calista Elders Council, 9951 Prospect Dr., Anchorage AK 99507; riordan{at}alaska.net

  • The Place Not Yet Subjugated

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

    Matt L. Ganley and Polly C. Wheeler Matt L. Ganley, Bering Straits Native Corporation, 4600 DeBarr Road Suite 200 Anchorage, AK 99508–3126; mganley{at}beringstraits.com Polly C. Wheeler, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Subsistence Management, 1011 East Tudor Road, Mail Stop 121, Anchorage, AK 99503; polly_wheeler{at}fws.com

  • Introduction

    I Krupnik, K L PrattARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

  • Reconstructing 19th-Century Eskimo-Athabascan Boundaries in the Unalakleet River Drainage

    I Krupnik, K L PrattARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Citada por: 1

    Kenneth L. Pratt Kenneth L. Pratt, USDOI Bureau of Indian Affairs - ANCSA Office 3601 C Street - Suite 1100 Anchorage, AK 99503; Kenneth.Pratt{at}bia.gov

  • Collaborating With the Tiger

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

    Craig Mishler Craig Mishler, Vadzaih Unlimited, 3910 McMahon Avenue, Anchorage, AK 99516; vadzaih{at}gmail.com

  • Memories of Warfare

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Citada por: 6Referencias: 12

    Owen K. Mason Owen K. Mason, Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research University of Colorado Boulder 80309–0450; owen.mason{at}colorado.edu Geoarch Alaska, PO Box 91554 Anchorage, AK 99509; geoarch85{at}gmail.com

  • The Manitoba Years and the Project to Study Two Eskimo (Inuit) Societies

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

    Thomas C. Correll Thomas C. Correll, Department of Anthropology, Sociology, and Reconciliation Studies, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Dr. St. Paul, MN 55112; tccorrell{at}aol.com

  • The Backbone of the Saqqaq Culture

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Citada por: 1

    Bjarne Grønnow Bjarne Grønnow, SILA – Arctic Centre at the Ethnographic Collections, The National Museum of Denmark Frederiksholms Kanal 12, DK–1220 Copenhagen K, Denmark; bjarne.gronnow{at}natmus.dk

  • I'd Be Foolish to Tell You They Were Caribou

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

    Karen H. Mager Karen H. Mager, Department of Biology and Wildlife – University of Alaska Fairbanks. Irving 1, room 201, 902 N Koyukuk Dr., Fairbanks, AK 99775; karen.mager{at}alaska.edu

  • The Nonempirical Past

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Citada por: 7

    Erica Hill Erica Hill, Department of Social Science, University of Alaska Southeast 11120 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, AK 99801; erica.hill{at}uas.alaska.edu

  • The Material Culture of Inupiat Whaling

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012Citada por: 2

    Anne M. Jensen Anne M. Jensen, UIC Science, LLC, PO Box 577, Barrow AK 99723; anne.jensen{at}uicscience.org

  • The Importance of Reading Ernest

    I Krupnik, K L Pratt et al.ARTICLEArctic Anthropology2012

    T. Max Friesen T. Max Friesen, Department of Anthropology, University of Toronto, 19 Russell Street, Toronto, ON, M5S 2S2 Canada; max.friesen{at}utoronto.ca