Circumpolar Library
The Circumpolar pamphlets collection comprises a variety of ephemeral and unpublished documents, including government and institutional reports. This unique collection of just over 3,000 items originally collected by Boreal Institute for Northern Studies Library in the 1960s – 1980s. In 1990 the institute changed their name to the Canadian Circumpolar Institute and the collection was transferred to the University of Alberta Library. The boundaries of the collection are geographic with an emphasis on North American arctic and sub-arctic regions. Information about the northern portions of the Canadian provinces and Canadian Indigenous peoples, Greenland, Siberia, Scandinavia, Antarctica, and cold regions in general are also included.
A statement on catalogue and resource descriptions:The University of Alberta Library recognizes that our catalogue and resource descriptions contain language that reflects the biases, norms, and perspectives of the time in which they were created. In particular, for resources about persons and groups, this language is often outdated and harmful. These descriptions also incorporate controlled vocabularies, such as the Library of Congress Subject Headings, which include some headings (e.g., Indians of North America), that are offensive or inappropriate. We use international standards for description, but support and actively participate in efforts to update and change these practices as we strive for descriptions that are inclusive, respectful, and do not cause harm. We acknowledge the critical importance of community consultation in these efforts, and as residents on Treaty 6 territory and Métis Region 4, we commit to working together with our local communities to make these changes. For more information about our Internet Archive collections, please contact digitization@ualberta.ca.
Role of women
Yukon day trips, tours and activities.
Indian and white teachers for Indian schools
Creator: Filion, Fernand G
Seasonal peculiarities in settledness of common field-mice (Apodemus s. sylvaticus L) and redbacked voles (Clethrionomys glareolus L) in the Voronezh Reserve (zapoviednik)
Creator: Golikova, V. L
Yukoners have shared the burdens
Indian status : what is the present law?
Creator: Canada. Dept. of Indian Affairs and Northern Development
Quebec environmental and social impact assessment and review procedures north of the 55th parallel : guide for proponents
Creator: Commission de la qualité de l'environnement Kativik (Québec)
Community recreation center : Fort McPherson, N.W.T. Shelter Construction and Development Ltd.
Creator: Shelter Construction and Development Ltd
Comments on : the Solicitor General’s Study on Conditional Release
Creator: Native Counselling Services of Alberta
Showing 51-60 of 1996 results
Subjects in this Collection
- Aboriginal Rights
- Acculturation of Native Peoples
- Administration of Minority Groups
- Administration of Native Peoples
- Alberta
- Aleut Language
- Animal Geography
- Architecture
- Buildings
- Canada
- Colonial Administration
- Commerce
- Community Development, Sociological
- Courts of Justice
- Crime, Penalties for
- Criminals
- Distribution of Animals
- Distribution of Mammals
- Education
- Education, Teachers
- Environmental Impacts
- Eskimo Language
- Guide Books
- History
- Indians, Administration of
- Inuit Language
- Landclaims, Native
- Law, Courts of Justice
- Law, Legal Services
- Lawyers, Civil Law
- Legal Aid
- Legal Sources
- Legal Status
- Lemmings
- Mice
- Muskrats
- Native Peoples, Policy of Government
- Native Rights
- Northwest Territories, District of Mackenzie
- Parole
- Pollution, Environmental
- Probation
- Quebec, North of Latitude 58
- Rodents
- Russia
- Siberia
- Snow
- Soviet Arctic
- Teachers
- Terrain Disturbance
- Trade
- Travel Guides
- Treaties with Native Peoples
- U.S.S.R
- Vocabularies
- Voles
- Women and Society
- Yukon Territory