The Alaska Native Language Center was established by state legislation in 1972 as a center for research and documentation of the twenty Native languages of Alaska. It is internationally known and recognized as the major center in the United States for the study of Eskimo and Northern Athabascan languages.
Title | Contributors | Language |
---|---|---|
Middle Koyukuk River of Alaska : an atlas of fishing places and traditional place names | None listed | Koyukon; |
Joe Sun Life History Tape Transcripts. | Libbey, David (compiler) Sun, Susie A. (translator) | Inupiaq; |
Huslia, Hughes, Allakaket Texts | Durendoff, Angeline (author) Attla, Eliza (author) Williams, Susie (author) Moses, Johnson (author) Williams, Lavine (author) Beetus, Little (author) Huntington, Sidney (author) Bergman, Caroline (author) Williams, Joe (author) Schafer, Velma (author) Williams, Janie (author) Ambrose, Alice (author) Simon, Velma (author) Clark, Annette (author) Clark, Donald (author) Moses, John (author) Wilson, Madeline (author) Williams, Jennie (author) Arundale, Wendy (author) Jones, Eliza (author) Moses, Henry (author) McPherson, Karen (author) | Koyukon; |
Historic Land Use Processes in Alaska's Koyukuk River Area | Arundale, Wendy (author) Jones, Eliza (author) | Koyukon; |
Fieldnotes -- Alatna | Inupiaq; | |
Saan_ G_aag_a, Ghonoya, Yil Look'aa Yil. | Simon, Velma (author) Williams, Jennie (author) | Koyukon; |
Ginee nihon_ tsuh_ k_aadi eent'aa? | Jones, Eliza (author) Simon, Velma (author) | Koyukon; |