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A survey of ethnographic approaches to the Eastern Cree‐Montagnais‐Naskapi

Bibliographic Data

ID12925152
AuthorsRichard J Preston (McMaster University, corresponding author)
Year1975
Volume12
Issue3
Pages267-277
Publication date1975-08-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueCanadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1755-6171 • E-ISSN: 1755-618X
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/j.1755-618x.1975.tb00048.x
OpenAlexW2037796699
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited55

Professional ethnographers selected on the basis of extensive field research and publication are described in terms of the duration of their fieldwork, their ethnographic orientation, language competence, and bibliography. While the orientation to fieldwork and to analytical writing has changed since 1908, the change has not led to integrative theoretical work. Some of the basic, hard questions for anthropologists are at stake, and the materials described here are only a beginning

Competence (human resources · Epistemology · Ethnography · Field (mathematics · Orientation (vector space · Sociology · Anthropology · European Linguistics and Anthropology · Indigenous Studies and Ecology · Mathematics · Philosophy · Psychology · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology · Social Psychology

  • Bibliographie d’histoire de l’Amérique française (publications récentes)

    Open Access•Centre de bibliographie historique de l’Amérique française•Revue d histoire de l Amérique…•1986

  • Les études amérindiennes au Québec, 1960-1981

    Marc-Adélard Tremblay, Marc‐adélard Tremblay•Culture•2021

  • Naskapi

    Frank G Speck•Naskapi•1977

  • Marginal natives

    Morris Freilich•Marginal natives•1970

  • The double-curve motive in northeastern Algonkian art

    Open Access•Frank G Speck•1914

  • The Friendly Montagnais and Their Neighbours in the Ungava Peninsula, by Francis Harper

    Open Access•Edward S Rogers•ARCTIC•1964

  • Hunting charms of the Montagnais and the Mistassini

    Open Access•Frank Gouldsmith Speck•1921

  • The Position of Woman among the Eastern Cree

    Regina Flannery•Primitive Man•1935

  • Cross-Cousin Marriage among the Cree and Montagnais of James Bay

    Regina Flannery•Primitive Man•1938

  • The Cree Witiko Psychosis

    John M Cooper•Primitive Man•1933

  • The Northern Algonquian Supreme Being

    John M Cooper•Primitive Man•1933

  • The Shaking Tent Rite among Plains and Forest Algonquians

    John M Cooper•Primitive Man•1944

  • Gossip as a Clue to Attitudes

    Regina Flannery•Primitive Man•1934

  • The Shaking-Tent Rite among the Montagnais of James Bay

    Regina Flannery•Primitive Man•1939

  • Some Aspects of James Bay Recreative Culture

    Regina Flannery•Primitive Man•1936

  • Interpersonal Relations and Ideology in a Northern Canadian Community

    John J Honigmann•Social Forces•1957

  • The Yearly Cycle of the Mistassini Indians

    Open Access•Edward S Rogers, Jean H Rogers•ARCTIC•1959

  • Social Disintegration in Five Northern Canadian ommunities

    Open Access•John J Honigmann•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•1965

  • Notes on Lodge Plans in the Lake Indicator Area of South-Central Quebec

    Open Access•Edward S Rogers•ARCTIC•1963

  • Dictionary of American Biography

    Milo Milton Quaife, Dumas Malone•The Mississippi Valley Historical…•1935

  • Naskapi Law

    F G Speck, Julius E Lips•Journal of American Folklore•1948

  • Notes on Great Whale River Ethos

    Open Access•John J Honigmann, Irma Honigmann•Anthropologica•1959

  • Social Networks in Great Whale River, Notes on an Eskimo, Montagnais-Naskapi, and Euro-Canadian Community

    Open Access•Edward S Rogers, John J Honigmann•Anthropologica•1963

  • Ritual Hangings

    Richard J Preston•Man•1964

  • Mental disease situations in certain cultures-a new field for research

    John M Cooper•Journal of Abnormal & Social…•1934

  • Montagnais and Naskapi Tales from the Labrador Peninsula

    Frank G Speck•Journal of American Folklore•1925

  • Some Naskapi Myths from Little Whale River

    Frank G Speck•Journal of American Folklore•1915

  • Reptile Lore of the Northern Indians

    Frank G Speck•Journal of American Folklore•1923

  • An Archaeological Reconnaissance in South-Central Quebec, 1950

    Open Access•Edward S Rogers, Roger A Bradley•American Antiquity•1953

  • Archaeological Investigations in the Region about Lakes Mistassini and Albanel, Province of Quebec, 1948

    Open Access•Edward, Edward S Edwards et al.•American Antiquity•1950

  • Archaeological Reconnaissance of Lakes Mistassini and Albanel, Province of Quebec, 1947

    Open Access•Edward S Rogers, Edward Rogers et al.•American Antiquity•1948

  • Leadership among the Indians of Eastern Subarctic Canada

    Open Access•Edward S Rogers•Anthropologica•1965

  • Incentives to Work in a Canadian Indian Community

    John Honigmann, John J Honigmann•Human Organization•1949

  • Intercultural Relations at Great Whale River

    Open Access•John J Honigmann•American Anthropologist•1952

  • Significance of Hunting Territory Systems of the Algonkian in Social Theory

    Open Access•Frank G Speck, Loren C Eiseley•American Anthropologist•1939

  • Is the Algonquian Family Hunting Ground System Pre-columbian

    Open Access•John M Cooper•American Anthropologist•1939

  • Swimming-paddles Among Northern Indians

    Open Access•F G Speck•American Anthropologist•1937

  • "Mammoth or "Stiff-legged Bear

    Open Access•Truman Michelson•American Anthropologist•1936

  • "Mammoth or "Stiff-legged Bear

    Open Access•Frank G Speck•American Anthropologist•1935

  • Montagnais-naskapi Bands and Early Eskimo Distribution in the Labrador Peninsula

    Open Access•Frank G Speck•American Anthropologist•1931

  • Alanson Skinner

    Open Access•M R Harrington•American Anthropologist•1926

  • Algonkian Influence Upon Iroquois Social Organization

    Open Access•Frank G Speck•American Anthropologist•1923

  • Kinship Terms and the Family Band Among the Northeastern Algonkian1

    Open Access•Frank G Speck•American Anthropologist•1918

  • Game Totems Among the Northeastern Algonkians1

    Open Access•Frank G Speck•American Anthropologist•1917

  • The Family Hunting Band as the Basis of Algonkian Social Organization

    Open Access•Frank G Speck•American Anthropologist•1915

  • Traces of the Stone Age Among the Eastern and Northern Tribes

    Open Access•Alanson Skinner•American Anthropologist•1912

  • Changing Settlement Patterns of the Cree-Ojibwa of Northern Ontario

    Edward S Rogers•Southwestern Journal of…•1963

  • Another Experiment in Sample Reliability

    John J Honigmann, Richard N Carrera et al.•Southwestern Journal of…•1957

  • More Algonkian scapulimancy from the North, and the Hunting territory question

    Frank G Speck•Ethnos•1939

  • Analysis of Eskimo and Indian skin-dressing methods in Labrador1

    Frank G Speck•Ethnos•1937

Unique citing works2
Citations per year0,05
Citation span1986 - 2021 (36)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 2

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