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Gordon L Pullar

Biographic Data

ID104883
NAMEGordon L Pullar
GIVEN NAMESGordon L
FAMILY NAMEPullar
SIGNATUREPULLAR G L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Alaska Fairbanks
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX2
  • Archaeology and the Sugpiaq renaissance on Kodiak Island

    Open Access•Gordon L Pullar, Richard A Knecht et al.•ARTICLE•Études/Inuit/Studies•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The Sugpiat people have lived in the Kodiak Archipelago for at least 7,500 years, but suffered extraordinary pressure on their cultural identity beginning with violent Russian conquest in 1784 and followed by Russian and American colonisation. Recognising that drastic actions were needed to preserve Sugpiaq heritage, the Kodiak Area Native Association began a cultural revitalisation movement. The centrepiece was a Native-owned state-of-the-art mu…

  • The Legacy of the Russian-American Company and the Implementation of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in the Kodiak Island Area of Alaska

    Gordon L Pullar•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    A Creole social group or estate, primarily the offspring of Russian men and Native women, was established in Alaska by the 1821 Russian-American Company charter. The Creoles enjoyed special rights and privileges in Russian America until the United States took over the jurisdiction of Alaska from Russia in the 1867 Treaty of Cession. Creoles then lost their privileged status and were positioned at the bottom of the American socioeconomic ladder. M…

  • Response to Lee and Graburn's review of Looking Both Ways

    Open Access•Aron L Crowell, Gordon L Pullar et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•References: 1

  • Response to Lee and Graburn's review of Looking Both Ways

    Open Access•Aron L Crowell, Gordon L Pullar et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•References: 1

  • Archaeology and the Sugpiaq renaissance on Kodiak Island

    Open Access•Gordon L Pullar, Richard A Knecht et al.•ARTICLE•Études/Inuit/Studies•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The Sugpiat people have lived in the Kodiak Archipelago for at least 7,500 years, but suffered extraordinary pressure on their cultural identity beginning with violent Russian conquest in 1784 and followed by Russian and American colonisation. Recognising that drastic actions were needed to preserve Sugpiaq heritage, the Kodiak Area Native Association began a cultural revitalisation movement. The centrepiece was a Native-owned state-of-the-art mu…

  • The Legacy of the Russian-American Company and the Implementation of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in the Kodiak Island Area of Alaska

    Gordon L Pullar•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    A Creole social group or estate, primarily the offspring of Russian men and Native women, was established in Alaska by the 1821 Russian-American Company charter. The Creoles enjoyed special rights and privileges in Russian America until the United States took over the jurisdiction of Alaska from Russia in the 1867 Treaty of Cession. Creoles then lost their privileged status and were positioned at the bottom of the American socioeconomic ladder. M…

  • Response to Lee and Graburn's review of Looking Both Ways

    Open Access•Aron L Crowell, Gordon L Pullar et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•References: 1

  • Response to Lee and Graburn's review of Looking Both Ways

    Open Access•Aron L Crowell, Gordon L Pullar et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•References: 1

  • The Legacy of the Russian-American Company and the Implementation of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in the Kodiak Island Area of Alaska

    Gordon L Pullar•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    A Creole social group or estate, primarily the offspring of Russian men and Native women, was established in Alaska by the 1821 Russian-American Company charter. The Creoles enjoyed special rights and privileges in Russian America until the United States took over the jurisdiction of Alaska from Russia in the 1867 Treaty of Cession. Creoles then lost their privileged status and were positioned at the bottom of the American socioeconomic ladder. M…

  • Archaeology and the Sugpiaq renaissance on Kodiak Island

    Open Access•Gordon L Pullar, Richard A Knecht et al.•ARTICLE•Études/Inuit/Studies•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The Sugpiat people have lived in the Kodiak Archipelago for at least 7,500 years, but suffered extraordinary pressure on their cultural identity beginning with violent Russian conquest in 1784 and followed by Russian and American colonisation. Recognising that drastic actions were needed to preserve Sugpiaq heritage, the Kodiak Area Native Association began a cultural revitalisation movement. The centrepiece was a Native-owned state-of-the-art mu…

History (4 works) · History (3 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works)

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