VanStone, James W.
na08The Yukon River Ingalik
The Yukon River Ingalikarticle 1976
na08E. W. Nelson's Notes on the Indians of the Yukon and Innoko Rivers, Alaska
E. W. Nelson's Notes on the Indians of the Yukon and Innoko Rivers, AlaskaBook 1978
na08Ingalik contact ecology
Ingalik contact ecologyBook 1979
na08Historic Ingalik settlements along the Yukon, Innoko, and Anvik Rivers, Alaska
Historic Ingalik settlements along the Yukon, Innoko, and Anvik Rivers, AlaskaBook 1979
nd07The economy of a frontier community
The economy of a frontier communityBook 1961
- Summary
- James W. VanStone was an American cultural anthropologist specializing in the group of peoples then known as Eskimos. He studied at the University of Pennsylvania and was a student of Frank Speck and Alfred Irving Hallowell. One of his first positions was at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. In 1951, following completion of graduate studies, he joined the faculty of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks. In 1955 and 1956, he conducted fieldwork with the Inuit at Point Hope, Alaska. Beginning in the summer of 1960, he started field work among Chipewyan Indians, living along the east shore of Great Slave Lake in Canada's Northwest Territories among eastern Athapaskans for a period of eleven months over three years. He died of heart failure. Wikipedia
- Gender or Sex
- Male [1][2][4]
- Born
- 1925-10-03 [2]
- Died
- 2001-02-28 [2]
- Country
- United States [2]
- Language
- English [3]
- Occupation
- anthropologist [4]
- Profession
- Kulturanthropologe [2]
- Educated at
- University of Pennsylvania [4]
- Country of Education
- United States [4]
- Sources
- 1. VIAF
- 2. Deutsche Nationalbibliothek (Germany)
- 3. Bibliothèque nationale de France
- 4. Wikidata
autorenewLast updated Jun 12, 2025