Stephen Loring

Biographic Data

ID105262
NAMEStephen Loring
GIVEN NAMESStephen
FAMILY NAMELoring
SIGNATURELORING S
AFFILIATIONSSmithsonian Institution
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS16
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1

  • Pour ramener l’été

    Chelsee Arbour, Napes Ashini et al.ARTICLERecherches amérindiennes au Québec2019

    L’histoire des Innus dans la péninsule du Québec-Labrador remonte à au moins 8000 ans, comme en témoignent les « légendes » innues ( atanukana) et l’archéologie. Même anémiées par les millénaires, les histoires qu’on nous raconte, comme Kautuasukuaniskuanast (histoire du petit garçon qui a ramené l’été et qui est devenu le Bruant à couronne blanche), sont des paraboles de l’histoire innue qui documentent l’arrivée des ancêtres innus à l’époque pé…

  • The Evolution of Happiness

    Open AccessStephen Loring, Joan M GeroARTICLEArchaeologies2012References: 2

  • “…They Gave Hebron, The City of Refuge…” (Joshua 21

    Stephen Loring, Beatrix ArendtARTICLEJournal of the North Atlantic2009

    The site of the Moravian Mission community at Hebron (established in 1830–1831) on the north Labrador coast is arguably one of the premier historic properties in Atlantic Canada. Its standing architecture testifies to an impressive social experiment that inextricably linked the history of the Moravian Church with the indigenous Inuit of Labrador. Hebron's stunning landscape and prolific natural resources have provided spiritual and economic suste…

  • Further Documentation Supporting the Former Existence of Grizzly Bears ( Ursus arctos ) in Northern Quebec-Labrador

    Open AccessStephen Loring, Arthur SpiessARTICLEARCTIC2009

    The discovery in 1976 of a grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) skull in an 18th-century Labrador Inuit midden effectively ended speculation about the former existence of the species in the barrenlands of northern Quebec and Labrador. We analyzed a photograph of a bear skull taken in 1910 at an Innu camp in the Labrador interior (east of the George River), which appears to be that of a grizzly bear. Coupled with previously unpublished historical accounts …

  • A Set of Very Fair Cups and Saucers”

    Open AccessMelanie A Cabak, Melanie Cabak et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2000Cited by: 15References: 6

  • Diversity and Complexity in Prehistoric Maritime Societies

    Open AccessStephen LoringARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1996

  • Hunters and Bombers . 1990. A film by Nigel Markham and Hugh Brody

    Open AccessStephen LoringARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1992

  • A Northern Algonquian Source Book

    Stephen Loring, Edward S Rogers et al.ARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1988Cited by: 1

  • William Brooks Cabot (1858-1949)

    Open AccessStephen LoringARTICLEARCTIC1987

    Between 1899 and 1924, Indian hunters in the Quebec-Labrador peninsula regularly encountered a tattered gentleman from Boston, Massachusetts, wandering about their country. ... The beginning of what Cabot called his travels in the "Indian North" came during the winter of 1899, when he made a long overland trek from Lac Saint-Jean to the Hudson's Bay Company post at Mistassini. He was accompanied on the journey by two Indian companions, one of who…

  • Aasivissuit- The Great Summer Camp

    Open AccessStephen LoringARTICLEARCTIC1986