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Volume 1(1), 1984<\/a><\/strong>
\nBratrein, H.D., Hansen, L.I., Holm-Olsen, I.M. & Mathiesen, P.: Introduction. 3-5.
\nBertelsen, R.: Farm mounds of the Harstad area. Quantitative investigations of accumulation characteristics. 7-25.
\nBratrein, H.D.: Skj\u00f8tteb\u00e5ter og leidangskip i Nord-Norge (Gun boats and leidang ships in Northern Norway). 27-37.
\nHelskog, K.: The Younger Stone Age settlements in Varanger, North Norway. 39-70.
\nMathiesen, P.: The Disappearance of the “V\u00e4stersj\u00f8finner” from Ringvass\u00f8y. Some problems of terminology, methodology and data in the study of Sami history. 71-84.
\nMcGovern, T.H. & Bigelow, G.F.: The archaeozoology of the Norse site \u00d8 17a Narssaq district, Southwest Greenland. 85-102.
\nJahr, E.H.: Language Contact in Northern Norway. Adstratum and substratum in the Norwegian, Sami and Finnish for Northern Norway. 103-112.<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 1(2), 1984<\/strong>
\nEngelstad, E.: Diversity in Arctic maritime adaptions. An example from the Late Stone Age of Arctic Norway. 3-24.
\nBratrein, H.D.: Fra samisk “overh\u00f8yhet” til norsk i Tromsen len p\u00e5 14\/1500-tallet (From Sami to Norwegian dominance in the county of Tromsen in the 15th and 16th century). 25-45.
\nHansen, L.I.: Trade and markets in Northern Fenno-Scandinavia A.D. 1550-1750. 47-79.
\nNielssen, A.R.: Animal husbandry among the Norwegian population in Finnmark c. 1685-1705. 81-112.<\/p>\n

Volume 2(1-2), 1985<\/a><\/strong>
\nProceedings of the Guovdageaidnu (Kautokeino) seminar on “minority research from the point of view of the humanities and social sciences”
\nBratrein, H.D., Hansen, L.I., Holm-Olsen, I.M. & Mathiesen, P.: Introduction. 2.
\nMathiesen, P.: Comments on the Guovdageaidnu seminar. 3-8.
\nHansen, L.I.: Sami title to land in Southern Troms, Norway – Approach, method and data in reconstructing Sami rights of the past. 9-28.
\nThuen, T.: Acculturation and ethnic survival? 29-45.
\nBj\u00f8rklund, I.: Local history in multi-ethnic context – the case of Kv\u00e6nangen, Northern Norway. Some remarks on the relationship between history and social anthropology. 47-56.
\nDrivenes, E-A.: Do social scientists and historians write the same minority histories? 57-66.
\nGjerde, A.: Den etno-politiske betydning av lokalhistorisk kunnskap i et lokalsamfunn (Ethno-political impact of historical knowledge in a local community). 67-70.
\nMagga, O.H.: Spr\u00e5kforskning og spr\u00e5kplanlegging i det samiske samfunnet (Linguistics and language planning in the Sami community). 71-79.
\nSara, A.N.: Perspektiver for forskningen ved Nordisk Samisk Institutt. (The Sami Institute in a research perspective). 81-85.
\nHo\u00ebm, A.: Sami Instituhtta i forskningssamfunnet (The Sami Institute and the community of science). 87-91.<\/p>\n

Volume 3(1), 1986<\/strong><\/a>
\nJernsletten, R.: The Land Sales Act of 1902 as means of Norwegianization. 3-20.
\nNielsen, A.R.: Economic adaption among the Coast Sami population in Finnmark c. 1700. 21-41.
\nStorli, I.: A review of archaeological research on Sami prehistory. 43-63.
\nHolm-Olsen, I.M.: Settlement studies and the archaeological survey of North Norway. A discussion based on the survey of North Troms. 65-85.<\/p>\n

Volume 3(2), 1986<\/strong>
\n<\/strong>Saressalo, L.: From oicotype (ecotype) to the study of ethnotypes. 3-17.
\nKvist, R.: Den samiske handel och dess roll som social differentieringsfaktor – Lule lappmark 1760-1860 (Sami trade and its role as a promotor of social differentiation – Lule lappmark 1760-1860). 19-40.
\nH\u00f8gs\u00e6t, R.: The Torgar estate. The economic decline of an ancient landowning family of Helgeland in the Late Middle Ages. 41-59.
\nJ\u00f8rgensen, R.: The Early Metal Age in Nordland and Troms. 61-87.<\/p>\n

Volume 4(1-2), 1987<\/strong><\/a>
\nThuen, T. & Mathiesen, P.: Introduction. 3.
\nI. Changes in Arctic populations in the 80’s: some current issues
\nCloutier, L.: Quand le mercure s’\u00e9l\u00e8ve trop haut \u00e0 la Baie James. 5-23.
\nRobitaille, N. & Choini\u00e8re, R.: The Inuit population of Canada: Present situation, future trends. 25-36.
\nMcNulty, Gerry in collaboration with Marja Magga: Measuring ethnic belonging from within: The case of the Vuotso Saami. 37-42.
\nII. Population and ethnicity in the past
\nRasmussen, H.E.: On socio-genealogies in South West Greenland, 1750-1950. 43-52.
\nChoini\u00e8re, R. & Robitaille, N.: The fertility of the Inuit of Northern Qu\u00e9bec: A half-century of fluctuations. 53-64.
\nThuen, T.: One community – one people? Ethnicity and demography in a North-Norwegian community 1865-1930. 65-83.<\/p>\n

III. Life styles and economic prospects for arctic populations
\nLyck, L.: A model for estimation of the relation between a nation and a colonial area, applied to the Denmark-Greenland relations. 85-90.
\nBarre, K. de la: Strategies in northern development in Canada since the late 1960’s. 91-118.
\nDorion, H.: Native Toponymy and Territorial Rights. 119-126.
\nGagnon, J.A.: Recognition of native rights in Northern Qu\u00e9bec: Settlement of comprehensive claims of constitutional protection and economic development. 127-136.
\nBerliner, P.: Small-scale schooling and national development. Schools in small settlements in Greenland: The impact on the opportunities of adolescents concerning work and\/or education. 137-146.
\nThe committee on northern population research\/Le comit\u00e9 de recherche sur les populations nordiques. 147.<\/p>\n

List of participants. 148.<\/p>\n

Volume 5(1-2), 1988<\/strong><\/a>
\nHolm-Olsen, I.M., Bratrein, H.D., Hansen L.I. & Mathiesen, P.: A letter from the editors. 3-4.
\nLarson, K.: Ethnopolitics and research ethics for non-native researcher. 5-21.
\nBartolotta, K., Bush, P.J., Fountain, J.C., Wellspeak, D., Zubrow, E., Allen, K. & Pelcin, E.: Slag as evidence for Early Iron production in Arctic Norway. 22-33.
\nChochorowski, J. & Jasinski, M.E.: The structure of the Pomor settlement complex on the Sch\u00f8nningholmane site (Hornsund, West Spitsbergen) – archaeological data. 34-49.
\nChochorowski, J. & Jasinski, M.E.: Traces of Pomor nautical penetration on the coast of North-Western S\u00f8rkappland, West Spitsbergen. 50-69.
\nZachrisson, I.: The so-called Scandinavian cultural boundary in Northern Sweden in Viking times – Ethnic or socio-economic? 70-97.
\nBertelsen, R. & Urbanczyk, P.: V\u00e5gan in Lofoten. Northern perspectives on urbanism. 98-110.
\nSchrader, T.A.: Pomor trade with Norway. 111-118.<\/p>\n

Volume 6(1), 1989<\/a><\/strong>
\nHolm-Olsen, I.M., Bratrein, H.D., Hansen, L.I. & Mathiesen, P.: From the Editors. 3-4.
\nJ\u00f8rgensen, R. & Bertelsen, R.: Archaeological research on Svalbard and the preservation of historical monuments, a resource crisis? 5-9.
\nStor\u00e5, N.: Svalbard – Centre and periphery. 10-20.
\nChochorowski, J.: The Hornsund whaling station – exploration and conservation problems. 21- 42.
\nAlbrethsen, S.E.: Archaeological investigations of 17th century whaling on Svalbard. 43-51.
\nThuen, T.: “Mixed” decent and ethnogenesis – some comparative considerations of contact situations in the North. 52-71.
\nHastrup, K.: Saeters in Iceland 900-1600. An anthropological analysis of economy and cosmology. 72-85.
\nAikio, M.: The Kven and cultural linguistic pluralism. 86-97.
\nEspelund, A.: Comment on the paper “Slag as evidence for early iron production in arctic Norway”, by Kim N. A. Bartolotta et al. Acta Borealia 5(1-2), 1988. 98-99.<\/p>\n

Volume 6(2), 1989<\/strong>
\nSammallahti, P.: A linguist looks at Saami prehistory. 3-11.
\nStor\u00e5, N.: Pearl fishing among the Eastern Saami. 12-27.
\nJ\u00f8rgensen, R.: Criteria for dating prehistoric graves – Stone Age, Bronz Age or Iron Age? 28-41.
\nStarkov, V.F.: Soviet archaeological expedition studies on Archipelago of Svalbard – Results and prospects. 42-46.
\nZavyalov, V.I.: Excavation methods employed to study old Russian settlements and their specific features in studying Pomor complexes on Svalbard. 47-51.
\nChernosvitov, P.Y.: Excavations of a Pomor settlement in Ekrolhamna – Methods and prospects. 52-56.<\/p>\n


\nVolume 7(1), 1990<\/a><\/strong>
\nMathiesen, P.: Introduction. 3-4.
\nMathiesen, P.: Ethnicity as pattern: Past and present. 5-13.
\nHastrup, Kirsten: Worlds apart. Comprehending each other across time and space. 14-24.
\nThuen, T.: Recollections of the past and categories of the present: A comment on the relationship of memory and social structure. 25-39.
\nSteinlien, \u00d8.: The concept of “native” anthropology: Fieldwork among L\u00e6stadians. 40-46.
\nBertelsen, R.: Towards a self-reflecting archaeology: V\u00e1gar, V\u00e5gan and Reidar. 47-58.
\nBirketvedt, B.F.: “There are only realities built in the mind.” The anthropological challenge of translating visual experience in the arts. 59-67.
\nMel\u00f8e, J.: The two landscapes of Northern Norway. 68-80.<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 7(2), 1990<\/strong>
\nSumkin, V.J.: On the Ethnogenesis of the Sami: An Archaeological View. 3-20.
\nEngelstad, E.: The meaning of sedentism and mobility in an archaeological and historic context. 21-35.
\nJensen, L.V.: Whaler’s clothing from a 17th-18th century cemetery at Likneset, Northwest Svalbard. A discussion of the cemetery’s dating and Svalbard’s role during the pelagic whaling period. 36-55.
\nGodal, J.: Measurements, figures and formulas for the interpretation of Western Norwegian boats and Viking ships. 56-80.
\nTorp, E.: Information about information: Relating different historical sources to one another. 81-85.<\/p>\n

Volume 8(1), 1991<\/strong><\/a>
\nArneborg, J., Hansen, S.S. & Mahler, D.L.D.: Foreword. 3.
\nVeb\u00e6k, C.L.: Hunting, by land and by sea, and fishing in medieval Norse Greenland. 5-14.
\nAlbrethsen, S.E.: S\u00e6terbrug in the Norse Eastern settlement “\u00d8sterbygden” in South-West Greenland. 15-28.
\nChristensen, K.M.B.: Land use and resource exploitation in the Norse Western Settlement in Greenland. 29-39.
\nHansen, B.U.: Using climate and vegetation studies in Southern Greenland to estimate the natural resources in the Norse period. 40-55.
\nJakobsen, B.H.: Soil resources and soil erosion in the Norse settlement area \u00d8sterbygden in Southern Greenland. 56-68.
\nFredskild, B. & Humle, L.: Plant remains from the Norse farm Sandnes in the Western settlement, Greenland. 69-81.
\nArneborg, J.: The Niquusat excavations reconsidered. 82-92.
\nLynnerup, N.: The Norse settlers in Greenland – the physical anthropological perspective. 93-96.<\/p>\n

Volume 8(2), 1991<\/strong>
\nSkjelbred, A.H.B.: The meaning of folklore. 3-12.
\nHansen, L.I. & Meyer,T.: The ethnic classification in the late 19th-century censuses. A case-study from southern Troms, Norway. 13-56.
\nMakarov, N.A.: “Eastern” ornaments of the 11th-13th centuries in the Sami areas: Origins and routes. 57-80.<\/p>\n

Volume 9(1), 1992<\/strong><\/a>
\nSmall, A.: The juniper decline during the Norse landnam in the Faroe islands. 3-7.
\nDavydov, A.N: The wooden architecture of Archangel during the second half of the 19th – beginning of the 20th century: Cultural context and historical background. 9-17.
\nNielsen, J.P.: The troublesome Rjurik and his house – The Norman question in Soviet historiography under Stalin. 19-37.
\nBratrein, H.D.: Capital influx and credit problems in North Norway through history. 39-45.<\/p>\n

Volume 9(2), 1992<\/strong>
\nPaine, R.: Social construction of the “Tragedy of the commons” and Saami reindeer pastoralism. 3-20.
\nOdner, K.: Ethnicity and traditions in Northern Fenno-Scandinavia. “Finns and terfinns” ten years after. 21-36.
\nBj\u00f8rklund, I.: The anatomy of a millennarian movement. Some organizational conditions for the Sami revolt in Guovdageaidnu in 1852. 37-46.
\nHansen, L.I.: Just K. Qvigstad’s contributions to the study of Sami culture. 47-68.
\nHood, B.C.: Chert sources and distribution patterns in the Stone Age of West Finnmark, North Norway: A preliminary view. 69-84.
\nHermanns-Au\u00f0ard\u00f3ttir, M.: The beginning of settlement in Iceland from an archaeological point of view. 85-135.<\/p>\n

Volume 10(1), 1993<\/strong><\/a>
\nTerebikhin, N.M.: Cultural geography and cosmography of the Sami. 3-17.
\nGoldin, V.I.: The civil war and Allied intervention in the Russian North (1918-1920): an analytical review of Russian archives. 19-36.
\nMathiesen, P.: Reconstructions of relationships and ethnic boundaries. Data and hypotheses in research on the ethnohistory of the Helg\u00f8y region between 1250 and 1850. 37-44.
\nCommentary:
\nBrox, O.: Can primary industries be compared? 45-46.
\nPaine, R.: Reply to Ottar Brox. 47-48.<\/p>\n

Volume 10(2), 1993<\/strong>
\nThuen, T.: Two Epochs of Norwegian-Russian Trade Relations: from Symmetry to Asymmetry. 3-18.
\nNielssen, A.R.: Viking Age Chieftains in Lofoten in the Medieval Literature. 19-32.
\nNiemi, E.: Regionalism in the North: the Creation of ‘North Norway’. 33-46.
\nStorm, D.: S\u00e1mi natural resource exploitation in a markebygd and its significance today? 47-61.<\/p>\n

Volume 11-12, 1994-1995<\/strong><\/a><\/a>
\nFagertun, F.: Introduction. 3-4.
\nBerg, R.: A Norwegian Policy of the North before World War I? 5-18.
\nNielsen, J.P.: The Old Russia and the New Norway (1905-1917); Neighbourliness without fear? 19-36.
\nKhorkina, S.: Russia and Norway – Conflicts and Cooperation in Arctic exploration, 1893-1905. 37-43.
\nLilleb\u00f8, G.O.: Norwegian seal hunting in the eastern part of the Polar Sea, 1917-1936: conflicts between Norway and the Soviet Union based on economic and territorial interests. 45-62.
\nDrivenes, E.A.: Adolf Hoel – polar ideologue and imperialist of the Polar Sea? 63-72.
\nEvjen, B.: An Arctic Society – A laboratory: Longyearbyen, Svalbard 1916-1975. 73-81.
\nFagertun, F.: U-2 flights in the North: Western Strategy, Intelligence Requirements and Political risks. 83-92.
\nBravo, M.T.: Hunting and the Art of Snow Machines: an Anthropological Reflection on Situated Techniques. 93-103.
\nR\u00f8snes, B.A., Storm, D. & Sveum, T.: Bibliography of Acta Borealia: A Nordic Journal of Circumpolar Societies 1984-1994\/1995. 105-128.
\nBratrein, H.D., Hansen, L.I. & Holm-Olsen, I.M.: Letter from the editors. 129-130.<\/p>\n

Volume 13(1), 1996<\/strong><\/a>
\nBjerkli, B.: Land Use, Traditionalism and Rights. 3-21.
\nKennedy, J.C.: “Our heritage, our Identity”. 23-34.
\nOpedal, A.: A.W. Br\u00f8gger and the Norwegianization of the Prehistory of North Norway. 35-46.
\nMulk, I.M.: The Role of the S\u00e1mi in Fur Trading during the Late Iron Age and Nordic Medieval period in the Light of the S\u00e1mi Sacrificial Sites in Lapland, Northern Sweden. 47-80.
\nStorli, I.: On the Historiography of Sami Reindeer pastoralism. 81-115.<\/p>\n

Volume 13(2), 1996<\/strong>
\nThe Editors.: Introduction. 2.11
\nAnderz\u00e9n, S.: “The Ways of the Textword” in Church Tradition: Christian Mission Schooling among the Saami in Torne and Kemi Laplands in the 1700s. 3-22.
\nSimonsen, P.: The Stone Ages of the Tjong Peninsula. 23-52.
\nKonstantinov, Y.: Field Research of Reindeer-Herding in the Kola Peninsula: Problems and Challenges. 53-68.
\nBerg, B.A.: Government Intervention into S\u00e1mi Reindeer Management in Norway: Has it prevented or provoked “Tragedies of the Commons”? 69-89.
\nAntilla, S. and E. Torp.: Environment, Adjustment and Private Economic Strategies in Reindeer Pastoralism: Combining Game Theory with Participatory Action Theory. 91-108.
\nElgvin, D.T.: Reindeer pastoralism in Southern Norway: A model for Northern Norway? 109-124.
\nKuropjatnik, M.: Sergej Sergel and his visit to Finnmark, Norway. 125-134.<\/p>\n

Volume 14(1), 1997<\/a><\/strong>
\nGrydeland, Sven Erik: Women’s position in former Saami society: Some reflections on demographic changes in Kv\u00e6nangen County, Northern Norway. 3-32
\nJohnsen, Harald G.: Crossing disiplinary boundaries: On Guttorm Gjessing’s archaeology and his conversion to ethnography. 33-58
\nMaliniemi, Helena: Life and people at the northern tree-line: Geographer Ilmari Hustich as a researcher into the Arctic and Sub-arctic cultures. 59-79<\/p>\n

Volume 14(2), 1997<\/strong>
\nEvjen, Bj\u00f8rg: Measuring heads: physical anthropological research in Norway. 3-30
\nWestman, Anna: The Sun in Saami mythology. 31-58
\nSimonsen, Povl: Assebakte tombs and row-hearths. Did the Saami once practice cremation? 59-65<\/p>\n

Volume 15(1), 1998<\/strong><\/a>
\nThe Editors: Introduction. 3-4
\nMinde, Henry: Constructing ‘Laestadianism’: A case for Saami survival? 5-26
\nAas, Steinar: North Norway – The frontier of the North? 27-42
\nAnttonen, Marjut: The dilemma of some present-day Norwegians with Finnish-speaking ancestry. 43-58
\nMorantz, Toby: The Past and the Future of Ethnohistory. 59-77<\/p>\n

Volume 15(2), 1998<\/strong>
\nHood, Bryan C.: Theory on ice: the discourse of eastern Canadian Arctic Paleoeskimo archaeology. 3-58
\nJensen, Jens Fog: Dorset dwellings in West Greenland. 59-80
\nOlsen, Bj\u00f8rnar: Saqqaq housing and settlement in southern Disko Bay, West Greenland. 81-128
\nAndreasen, Tine Nord: Nivertussannguaq – a survey of the faunal remains from a Saqqaq settlement in the Disko Bay area of western Greenland. 129-137
\nJensen, Jens Fog & Erik Brinch Petersen: Raw Material Distribution – Social Space, Social Interaction. 139-152
\nPetersen, Erik Brinch, se Jensen, Jens Fog.
\nBerglund, Maria Hinnerson: Red sandstone and greenlandic Wool. Two diagnostic artefacts in the interpretation of a newly discovered saeter in southern Greenland. 153-174<\/p>\n

Volume 16(1), 1999<\/a>
\n<\/strong><\/span>Bayliss-Smith, Tim and Mulk, Inga-Maria: Sailing boats in Padjelanta: S\u00e1mi rock engravings from the mountain in Laponia, Northern Sweden. 3-42
\n<\/span>Hagen, Rune: The witch-hunt in early modern Finnmark. 43-62
\n<\/span>Paine, Robert: “Reindeer theft?” Notes on how a culture is put at odds with itself. 63-82
\n<\/span>Torp, Eivind: Reindeer-herding and the call for sustainability in the Swedish mountain region. 83-97
\n<\/span>Tuulentie, Seija: “Culture alone will not put bread on the table.” The many facets of the debate on the preservation of Sami culture. 97-116
\n<\/span>Kuropjatnik, Marina: Expeditions to S\u00e1mi territories. A History of the studies of the Kola S\u00e1mi in the 1920s-1930s. 117-124<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 16(2), 1999
\n<\/strong><\/span>Hukkinen, Janne: Introduction: Acta Borealia Special Issue on Research at the Arctic Centre. 3-6
\n<\/span>Helander, Elina: Sami subsistence activities – Spatial aspects and structuration. 7-26
\n<\/span>Huttunen, Arja: Effectiveness of Public Participation in Environmental Impact Assessment Process. 27-42
\n<\/span>M\u00fcller-Wille, Ludger and Hukkinen, Janne: Human-Environmental Interactions in Upper Lapland, Finland: Development of Participatory Research Strategies. 43-62
\n<\/span>Langlais, Richard: Total security as threat: The blurring of hard and soft security in Northern Europe. 63-78<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 17(1), 2000<\/a>
\n<\/span><\/strong>Wallerstr\u00f6m, Thomas: The Saami between East and West in the Middle Ages: An archaeological contribution to the history of reindeer breeding. 3-40
\n<\/span>Th\u00f3r, Jon Th.: The quest for cod: Some causes of fishing conflicts in the North Atlantic. 41-50
\n<\/span>Huggert, Anders: A church at Lycksele and a sacrificial site on Altaberget – the two worlds of the Saami. 51-76
\n<\/span>Yamada, Takado: The revival of rituals among the Sakha-Yakut and the Hokkaido Ainu. 77-116<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 17(2), 2000
\n<\/strong><\/span>The editors: The Russian North – the Russian Arctic. 3-4
\n<\/span>Sergejeva, Jelena: The Eastern S\u00e1mi: A short account of their history and identity. 5-38
\n<\/span>Kuropjatnik, Marina: The Ter S\u00e1mi according to the Russian census of 1858: Ethno-social characteristics. 39-48
\n<\/span>Konstantinov, Yulian: Pre-Soviet pasts of reindeer-herding collectives: Ethnographies of transition in Murmansk Region. 49-64
\n<\/span>Goldin, Vladislav: The Civil War in Northern Russia, 1918-1920<\/span>. 65-82
\n<\/span>Khorkina, Svetlana A.: Who were these brave men? Personnel of the Russian and Norwegian polar expeditions in 1890-1917. 83-102<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 18(1), 2001<\/a>
\n<\/strong><\/span>J\u00f8lle, Harald Dag: The tension between culture and nature. Fridtjof Nansen’s understanding of the Arctic minorities. 3-24
\nOdner, Knut: Trade, tribute and household responses. The archaeological excavations at Geahcev\u00e1jnj\u00e1rga 244 B in the Varangerfjord, Northern Norway. 25-50
\nRyymin, Teemu: Creating Kvenness: Identity building among the Arctic Finns in Northern Norway. 53-68
\nVilkuna, Janne: Time-bound theories about the origin of the Finns. 69-80
\nKonstantinov, Yulian: Review Article. 81-86<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 18(2), 2001<\/strong>
\nTorp, Eivind: Traditional Sami Knowledge of Predators and Swedish Environmental Policy. 3-22
\nBaglo, Cathrine: From Universal Homogeneity to Essential Heterogeneity: On The Visual Construction Of “The Lappish Race”. 23-40
\nTuisku, Tuula: The Displacement of Nenets Women from Reindeer Herding and the Tundra in the Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Northwestern Russia. 41-60
\nLarsen, Stian Bones: Gerhard Sch\u00f8ning, Gothicism and the Re-evaluation of Northern Landscapes. 61-84
\nPaine, Robert: A Note on Ethnography & Interpretation & Imagination. 86-94 <\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 19(1), 2002<\/a><\/strong>
\nThe Editors: Letter from the Editors. 3-4
\nYurchenko, Alexei Y.: The Colonization of the Russian Barents Sea Coast (mid 19th to Early 20th Century): Two Approaches to the Economic Development of the Area. 5-26
\nImmonen, Visa: Functional Ladles or Ceremonial Cutlery? A Cultural Biography of Prehistoric Wooden Spoons from Finland. 27-48
\nInsulander, Ragnar: The Two-Wood Bow. 49-74
\nNielsen, Jens-Petter: The Russia of the Tsar and Northern Norway. “The Russian Danger” Revisited. 75-94<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 19(2), 2002<\/strong>
\nElenius, Lars: A Place in Memory of the Nation. Minority Policy towards the Finnish Speakers in Sweden and Norway. 103-124
\nHultgreen, Tora: When did the Pomors come to Svalbard? 125-146
\nThuen, Trond: Cultural Policies on the North Calotte. 147-164
\nJackson, Tatjana N.: Bjarmaland Revisited. 165-180
\nHuggert, Anders: A Self-triggered Device to catch Elk as early as the Neolithic: A Study from an Archaeological and Ethnological point of View. 181-188<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 20(1), 2003<\/strong><\/a><\/strong><\/span><\/strong>
\nOlsen, Kjell: The Touristic Construction of the “Emblematic” S\u00e1mi. 3-20
\nTaavitsainen, Jussi-Pekka: Lapp Cairns as a Source on Metal Period Settlement in the Inland Regions of Finland. 21-48
\nH\u00f8nneland, Geir: Industrial Pollution Discourse in the European Arctic. 49-74
\nFagertun, Fredrik: Threats and Threat Scenarios in the North during the Cold War. 75-90<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 20(2), 2003<\/strong><\/span>
\nSvensson, Tom G.: On Customary Law: Inquiry into an Indigenous Rights Issue. 95-119
\nMinde, Henry: Assimilation of the Sami – Implementation and Consequences. 121-146 <\/span>
\nWiborg, Agnete: Between Mobility and Belonging: Out-migrated Young Students’ Perspectives in Rural Areas in North Norway. 147-168
\nAas, Steinar: “One Man’s Foolishness Led to the Death of 14 Men”. Norwegian Reactions to Umberto Nobile and the “Italia” Disaster. 169-194 <\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 21(1), 2004<\/strong> <\/a>
\nJanne P. Ik\u00e4heimo, Juha-Pekka Joona and Mikko Hietala: Wretchedly Poor, but Amazingly Practical: Archaeological and Experimental Evidence on the Bone Arrowheads of the Fenni. 3-20
\nRyymin, Teemu: Narrating the Arctic Finns: Samuli Paulaharju’s Representations of the Kvens. 21-40
\nEvjen, Bj\u00f8rg: …thought I was just a same. “Lulesame” and “lulesamisk area” as New Political and Identity-shaping Expressions. 41-54
\nKvalvik, Ingrid: Assessing the Delimination Negotiations between Norway and the Soviet Union\/Russia. 55-80<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 21(2), 2004<\/strong>
\nTatjana N. Jackson: On the Date of the First Russian – Norwegian Border Treaty. 87-98<\/span>
\nKarin Granqvist: Confrontation and Conciliation: The Sami, the Crown and the Court in Seventeenth-century Swedish Lapland. 99-116 <\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 22(1), 2005<\/strong><\/span><\/a>
\nThor B. Arlov: The Discovery and Early Exploitation of Svalbard. Some Histographical Notes. 3-20
\nEdwin Okhuizen: Dutch Pre-Barentsz Maps and the Pomor Thesis about the Discovery of Spitsbergen. 21-42
\nJens Petter Nielsen: John Tradescant’s Diary of his Voyage to Russia June-September 1618. A Source of Information about Russian Sea Mammal Hunting on the Svalbard Archipelago? 43-38
\nRoger J\u00f8rgensen: Achaeology on Svalbard: Past, Present and Future. 49-62.
\nVadim R. Starkov: Methods of Russian Heritage Site Dating on the Spitsbergen Archipelago. 63-78
\nTora Hultgreen: The Chronology of the Russian Hunting Stations on Svalbard: A Reconsideration. 79-92<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 22(2), 2005<\/strong>
\nIngebj\u00f8rg Hage: Reconstruction of North Norway after the Second World War – New Opportunities for Female Architects? 99-127<\/span>
\nBirgitta Berglund: Recently Discovered Gievrie (South-Saami Shaman Drums) – Contexts, Meanings and Narratives. 128-152
\nVeli-Pekka Leothala: Research and Activism in S\u00e0mi Politics: The Ideas and Achievements of Karl Nikul towards Securing Governance for the S\u00e0mi. 153-169
\nYulian Konstantinov: From ‘Traditional’ to Collectivized Reindeer Herding on the Kola Peninsula: Continuity or Disruption? 170-188<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 23(1), 2006<\/strong><\/a>
\nUrban Wr\u00e5kberg: Nature Conservationism and The Arctic Commons of Spitsbergen 1900-1920. 1-23
\nBritta Wennstedt Edvinger & Noel D. Broadbent: Saami Circular Sacrificial Sites in Northern Coastal Sweden. 24-55
\nLars Ivar Hansen: Sami Fisheries in the Pre-modern Era: Household Sustenance and Market Relations. 56-80<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 23(2), 2006<\/strong>
\nTuija Hautala-Hirvioja: The Image of the S\u00e0mi in Finnish Visual Arts before the Second World War. 97-115
\nDaniel Lindmark: Pietism and Colonialism. Swedish Schooling in Eigthteenth-century S\u00e0pmi. 116-129
\nRoald Berg: Gender in Polar Air: Roald Amundsen and his Aeronautics. 130-144
\nTeija Alenius & Ville Laakso: Palaeoecology and Archaeology in the Village of Uukuniemi, Eastern Finland. 145-165<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 24(1), 2007<\/strong><\/a>
\nHugh Beach: Self-determining the Self: Aspects of Saami Identity Management in Sweden. 1-25
\nIngebj\u00f8rg Hage: Reconstruction Housing in North Norway: Gender and the Reception of the Modern Era. 26-43
\nTatiana Safonova: The Professional Ethos of Rangers in Russian Nature Reserves. 44-58
\nNarve Fuls\u00e5s: What did the Weather Forecast do to Fishermen, and what did Fishermen do to the Weather Forecast? 59-83
\nReinhard Mook & Reidar Bertelsen: The Possible Advantage of Living in Turf Houses on Settlement Mounds. 84-97<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 24(2), 2007<\/strong>
\nSvein Atle Sk\u00e5lev\u00e5g: Medical Hermeneutics of Murder. Race, Medicine and Law in a Murder Case from Finnmark, 1911. 109-129
\nAstri Andresen: In the Wake of the Kautokeino Event: Changing Perceptions of Insanity and the S\u00e1mi 1852-1965. 130-142
\nTeemu Ryymin: Civilising the “Uncivilized”: The Fight against Tuberculosis in Northern Norway at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century. 143-162
\nAnn Grubbstr\u00f6m: Estonian Swedish Ethnic Survival – Examples from Nuck\u00f6 in the Interwar Period. 162-175<\/span><\/p>\n

Volume 25(1), 2008<\/strong><\/a>
\nLina Gaski: Contesting the Sami Polity: Discursive Representations in the Sami Electoral Campaign in 2005. 1-21
\nArild Viken, Brynhild Gran\u00e5s & Toril Nyseth: Kirkenes: An Industrial Site Reinvented as a Border Town. 22-44
\nKaren Langg\u00e5rd: Oral\/Past Culture and Modern Technical Means in the Literature of the Tweentieth Century in Greenland. 45-57
\nNatalia Drannikova & Roald Larsen: Representations of the Chudes in Norwegian and Russian Folklore. 58-72<\/p>\n

Volume 25(2), 2008<\/strong>
\nTatjana N. Jackson: Novgorod the Great in Baltic Trade before 1300. 83-92
\nTrond Trosterud: Language Assimilation During the Modernisation Process: Experiences from Norway and North-West Russia. 93-122
\nKetil Zachariassen: Rethinking the Creation of North Norway as a Region. 113-137
\nAri Martin Laakso: The Shadow Field of Reindeer Management: A Case Study from Finland. 138-159
\nHelge Chr. Pedersen: Sports, Politics and Ethnicity in the North. Worker’s Sport in Western Finnmark in the Late 1930’s. 160-186<\/p>\n

Volume 26(1), 2009<\/strong><\/a>
\nLars Liedgren & Ingela Bergman: Aspects of the Construction of Prehistoric Stallo-Foundations and Stallo-Buildings. 2-26
\nYulian Konstantinov: Roadlessness and the Person: Modes of Travel in the Reindeer Herding Part of the Kola Peninsula. 27-49
\nJohan Schimanski & Ulrike Spring: Explorers’ Bodies in Arctic Mediascapes: Celebrating the Return of the Austro-Hungarian Polar Expedition in 1874. 50-76
\nHarald Beyer Broch: Tracks that Matter: On Space, Place and Hare Indian Ethnobiology with special reference to the Marten (martes americana). 77-95
\nTeemu Ryymin & Astri Andresen: Effecting Equality: Norwegian Health Policy in Finnmark, 1945-1970s. 96-114<\/p>\n

Volume 26(2), 2009<\/strong>
\nBirgitta Berglund: Fugela Federum in Archaeological Perspective – Eider Down as a Trade Commodity in Prehistoric Northern Europe. 110-135
\nTeija Alenius, Mika Lavento & Matti Saarnisto: Pollen-Analytical Results from Lake Katajaj\u00e4vri – Aspects of the History of Settlement in the Finnish Inland Regions. 136-155
\nKarl-Dag Vorren: Farm Development in the Malangen Area, Northern Norway – A Pollen-Analytical Case Study. 156-174
\nBj\u00f8rg Evjen: Research on and by “the Other”. Focusing on the Researcher’s Encounter with the Lule Sami in a Historically Changing Context. 175-193
\nInga Maria Mulk: Conflicts Over the Repatriation of Sami Cultural Heritage in Sweden. 194-215<\/p>\n

Volume 27(1), 2010<\/strong><\/a>
\nSari Pietk\u00e4inen, Leena Huss, Sirkka Laithiala-Kankainen, Ulla Aikio-Puoskari & Pia Lane: Regulating Multilingualism in the North Calotte: The Case of Kven, Me\u00e4nkieli and S\u00e1mi Languages. 1-23
\nAnne Heith: An Arctic Melting-Pot: The Byzantine Lagacy and Bengt Pohjanen’s Construction of a Tornedalian Aesthetic. 24-43
\nYulian Konstantinov: Socioeconomic Life of Climate Change: Extensitvity in Reindeer Husbandry in Relation to Synergies between Social and Climate Change (Kola Peninsula) 44-65
\nPer Selle & Kristin Str\u00f8msnes: S\u00e1mi Citizenship: Marginalisation or Integration? 66-90
\nBente Sundsvold: Stedets herligheter – Amentues of Place: Eider Down Harvesting through Changing Times. 91-115<\/p>\n

Volume 27(2), 2010<\/strong>
\nSusanne Dybbroe, Jens Dahl og Ludger M\u00fcller-Wille: Dynamics of Arctic Urbanization. 120-124.
\nDahl Jens: Identity, Urbanization and Political Demography in Greenland. 125-140.
\nLudger M\u00fcller-Wille: Precursors of Urban Processes in Finnish S\u00e1pmi in the 1960s. 141-150.
\nEdmund (Ned) Searles: Placing Identity: Town, Land and Authenticity in Nunavut, Canada. 151-166.
\nFrank Sejersen: Urbanizaton, Landscape Appropriation and Cimate Change in Greenland. 167-188.
\nRane Willerslev: “Urbanities without a City”: Three Generations of Siberian Yukaghir Women. 189-207.
\nGitte Tr\u00f2ndheim: Kinship in Greenland – Emotions of Relatedness. 208-220.
\nBj\u00f8rn Bjerkli: Landscape and Resistance. The Transformation of Common Land from Dwelling Landscape to Political Landscape. 221-236.<\/p>\n

Volume 28(1), 2011<\/strong>
\nBengt-Ove Andreassen: History as Religious Self-mediation: The cse of the First-born Laestadians. 1-18.
\nMikkel Berg-Nordlie: Need and Misery in the Eastern Periphery: Nordic S\u00e1mi Media Debate on the Kola Sami. 19-36.
\nLeif Christian Jensen and Leif H\u00f8nneland: Framing the High North: Public Discourses in Norway after 2000. 37-54.
\nG\u00f8rill Nilsen and Stephen Wickler: Boathouses as Indicators of Ethnic Interaction? 55-88.
\nVladislava K. Vladimirova: “We are Reindeer people, We come from Reindeer”. Reindeer Herding in Representations of the Sami in Russia. 89-113.
\nRoald E. Kristiansen: Tracing Sami Traditions: In search of the Indigenous Religion among the Western Sami during the 17th and 18th Centuries. 114-117. (Book Review).<\/p>\n

Volume 28(2), 2011<\/strong>
\nG\u00edsli P\u00e1lsson and Sigur\u00f0ur \u00d6rn Gu\u00f0bj\u00f6rnsson: Make No Bones About It: The Invention of\u00a0Homo islandicus.<\/i>119-141.
\nLoftur Guttormsson: Population, Households and Fisheries in the Parish of Hvalsnes, Southwestern Iceland, 1750\u20131850. 142-166.
\nPavel V. Fedorov: The European Far North of Russia and Its Territorial Constructions in the Sixteenth\u2013Twenty-First Centuries. 167-182.
\nTuija Hautala-Hirvioja: Frontier Landscape \u2013 Lapland in the Tradition of Finnish Landscape Painting. 183-202.
\nIngebj\u00f8rg Hage: Historical Vernacular Gardens Beyond Norway’s Arctic Circle. 203-227.
\nGro B. Ween and Jan \u00c5ge Riseth: Doing is Learning: Analysis of an Unsuccessful Attempt to Adapt TEK\/IK Methodology to Norwegian S\u00e1mi Circumstances. 228-242.<\/p>\n

Volume 29(1), 2012<\/strong>
\nRoger J\u00f8rgensen: The Social and Material Context of the Iron Age Blacksmith in North Norway. 1-34.
\nHugo Reinert: Knives for the Slaughter \u2013 Notes on the Reform and Governance of Indigenous Reindeer Slaughter in Norway. 35-55.
\nCato Christensen: Reclaiming the Past: On the History-making Significance of the S\u00e1mi Film\u00a0The Kautokeino Rebellion.<\/i>56-76.
\n<\/i>Line Esborg: (Re)constructed Cultural Heritage. 77-97.
\nLill Rastad Bj\u00f8rst: Climate Testimonies and Climate-crisis Narratives. Inuit Delegated to Speak on Behalf of the Climate. 98-113.<\/p>\n

Volume 29(2), 2012<\/strong>
\nRobert Marc Friedman: Introduction: The Aurora in History. 115-118.
\nP\u00e4ivi Maria Pihlaja: Northern Laboratories of Nature and the Quest for Scientific Honour in Early Modern Sweden. 119-136.
\nSven Widmalm: Auroral Research and the Character of Astronomy in Enlightenment Sweden. 137-156.
\nPer Pippin Aspaas and Truls Lynne Hansen: The Role of the Societas Meteorologica Palatina (1781\u20131792) in the History of Auroral Research. 157-176.
\nVidar Enebakk: Appropriating the Aurora: Christopher Hansteen and the Circumpolar Auroral Rings. 177-196.
\nUlrike Spring: Between Spectacle and Science: The Aurora in Central Europe, 1870s\u20131880s. 197-215.
\nSteinar Aas: Norwegian and Soviet\/Russian World War II Memory Policy During the Cold War and the Post-Soviet Years. 216-239. (Research Paper).<\/p>\n

Volume 30(1), 2013<\/strong>
\nArne Eide,\u00a0Knut Heen,\u00a0Claire Armstrong,\u00a0Ola Flaaten and Anatoly Vasiliev: Challenges and Successes in the Management of a Shared Fish Stock \u2013 The Case of the Russian\u2013Norwegian Barents Sea Cod Fishery. 1-20.
\nPaul Fryer and Ari Lehtinen: Iz’vatas<\/i> and the diaspora space of humans and non-humans in the Russian North. 21-38.
\nCamilla Brattland: Proving Fishers Right. Effects of the Integration of Experience-Based Knowledge in Ecosystem-Based Management. 39-59.
\nHarald Beyer Broch: Monkfish Mysteries. A Narrative Analysis of Place-making and Knowledge Production among North Norwegian Fishermen. 60-74.
\nBodil Hansen Blix,\u00a0Torunn Hamran\u00a0&\u00a0Hans Ketil Normann: \u201cThe Old Sami\u201d \u2013 who is he and how should he be cared for? A discourse analysis of Norwegian policy documents regarding care services for elderly Sami. 75-100.
\nJukka Nyyss\u00f6nen: Sami Counter-Narratives of Colonial Finland. Articulation, Reception and the Boundaries of the Politically Possible. 101-121.
\nVladislava Vladimirova: Bridging Divides. Ethnopolitical Leadership among the Russian Sami. 122-127. (Book Review).<\/p>\n

Volume 30(2), 2013<\/strong>
\nHugh Beach: Linking Essentialist and Constructivist Ethnicity. 129-153.
\nRoald Berg: From \u201cSpitsbergen\u201d to \u201cSvalbard\u201d. Norwegianization in Norway and in the \u201cNorwegian Sea\u201d, 1820\u20131925. 154-173.
\nIvar Bj\u00f8rklund: Domestication, Reindeer Husbandry and the Development of S\u00e1mi Pastoralism. 174-189.
\nTrude A. Fonneland: Sami Tourism and the Signposting of Spirituality. The Case of Sami Tour: a Spiritual Entrepreneur in the Contemporary Experience Economy. 190-208.
\nRoald E. Kristiansen: Two Northern Grimoires: The Trondenes and Vester\u00e5len Black Books. 209-222.
\nFrank Sejersen: The Indigenous Space and Marginalized Peoples in the United Nations. 223-226.<\/p>\n

Volume 31(1), 2014<\/strong>
\nStine Barlindhaug and Jon Corbett: Living a Long Way from Home: Communicating Land-related Knowledge in Dispersed Indigenous Communities, an Alternative Approach. 1-24.
\nJarno Valkonen and Sanna Valkonen: Contesting the Nature Relations of S\u00e1mi Culture. 25-40.
\nAnne Heith: Valkeap\u00e4\u00e4’s Use of Photographs in\u00a0Beaivi \u00e1h\u010d\u00e1\u017ean<\/i>: Indigenous Counter-History versus Documentation in the Age of Photography. 41-58.
\nHans Landqvist: \u201c\u2018Ruottiksi<\/i>\u2019, translated Paul Muotka patiently. \u2018Kiitos<\/i>.\u2019\u201d Mikael Niemi, Me\u00e4nkieli and Readers Inside and Outside Tornedalen. 59-82.
\nMatti Salo: High-Tech Centre in the Periphery: The Political, Economic and Cultural Factors behind the Emergence and Development of the Oulu ICT Phenomenon in Northern Finland. 83-107.<\/p>\n

Volume 31(2), 2014<\/strong>
\nHilde Sollid: Hierarchical Dialect Encounters in Norway. 111-130.
\nTorill Nyseth and Paul Pedersen: Urban S\u00e1mi Identities in Scandinavia: Hybridities, Ambivalences and Cultural Innovation. 131-151.
\nHiroshi Maruyama: Japan’s Policies Towards the Ainu Language and Culture with Special Reference to North Fennoscandian Sami Policies. 152-175.
\nRitva Maria Kylli: Bread and Power in the \u201cLand of No Bread\u201d \u2013 Low-Carbohydrate S\u00e1mi Diet in Transition. 176-197.<\/p>\n

Volume 32(1), 2015<\/strong>
\nTorgeir Nordvik: Between Criticism and Loyalty. The Laestadian Lyngen Group’s Relation to the Church of Norway. 1-19.
\nJulie Lund: Living Places or Animated Objects? S\u00e1mi Sacrificial Places with Metal Objects and Their South Scandinavian Parallels. 20-39.
\nMikkel Berg-Nordlie: Two Centuries of Russian S\u00e1mi Policy: Arrangements for Autonomy and Participation Seen in Light of Imperial, Soviet and Federal Indigenous Minority Policy 1822\u20132014. 40-67.
\nArt Leete and Vladimir Lipin: The Concept of Truth in the Komi Hunting Stories. 68-84.
\nRandi R\u00f8nning Balsvik: Russia and Norway: Research Collaboration and Comparison of Asymmetrical Relations. 85-99. (Extended Book Review Essay).
\nLars Elenius: Veiviser i det mangfoldige nord. Utvalgte artikler av Einar Niemi [Pathfinder in the Diverse North. Selected Articles by Einar Niemi]. 100-102. (Book Review).<\/p>\n

Volume 32(2), 2015<\/strong>
\nRognald Heiseldal Bergesen: Dutch Images of Indigenous S\u00e1mi Religion. Jan Luyken’s Illustrations of\u00a0Lapland.<\/i>103-124.
\n<\/i>Veli-Pekka Lehtola: Second world war as a trigger for transcultural changes among S\u00e1mi people in Finland. 125-147.
\nTeresa Miranda Maureira and Susanne Stenbacka: Indigenous Tourism and Processes of Resilience \u2013 About Communicative Strategies among Tourism Workers in Qu\u00e9bec. 148-170.
\nNikolai Vakhtin: Indigenous minorities of Siberia and Russian sociolinguistics of the 1920s: A life apart? 171-189.
\nBj\u00f8rn Hersoug,\u00a0Bj\u00f8rn-Petter Finstad and P\u00e5l Christensen: The system of Norwegian fish sales unions \u2013 An anachronism or a successful adaptation to modern fisheries? 190-204.
\nMarion Gibson: Witches of the North: Scotland and Finnmark. 205-208. (Book Review).
\nMarie-Theres Federhofer: Passagiere des Eises. Polarhelden und arktische Diskurse 1874 [Passengers of the Ice: Polar Heroes and Arctic Discourses, 1874]. 208-211. (Book Review).<\/p>\n

Volume 33(1), 2016<\/strong>
\nBryan C. Hood and Stine Gr\u00f8vdal Mels\u00e6ther: Shellfish exploitation in Stone Age Arctic Norway: procurement patterns and household activities. 1-29.
\nVille Hakam\u00e4ki: Late Iron Age transculturalism in the northern \u201cperiphery\u201d: understanding the long-term prehistoric occupational area of Viinivaara E, Finland. 30-51.
\nIngela Bergman and Lars-Erik Edlund: Birkarlar<\/i>\u00a0and S\u00e1mi \u2013 inter-cultural contacts beyond state control: reconsidering the standing of external tradesmen (birkarlar<\/i>) in medieval S\u00e1mi societies. 52-80.
\nKaren Oslund: Greenland in the center: what happened when the Danish\u2013Norwegian officials met English and Dutch whalers in Disko Bay, 1780\u20131820. 81-99.
\nYulian Konstantinov and Inna Ryzhkova: Pre-emptive mobilities: Russian real estate abroad (the case of owners from Murmansk Region). 100-117.<\/p>\n

Volume 33(2), 2016<\/strong>
\nLena Aarekol: Arctic trophy hunters, tourism and masculinities, 1827\u20131914. 123-139.
\nPeter Stadius: Petsamo: bringing modernity to Finland\u2019s Arctic Ocean shore 1920\u20131939. 140-165.
\nIngeborg H\u00f8vik: Reproducing the indigenous: John M\u00f8ller\u2019s studio portraits of Greenlanders in context. 166-188.
\nHanna Eglinger: Nomadic, ecstatic, magic: Arctic primitivism in Scandinavia around 1900. 189-214.<\/p>\n

Volume 34(1), 2017<\/strong>
\nKathrine I. Johnsen and Tor A. Benjaminsen: The art of governing and everyday resistance: \u201crationalization\u201d of S\u00e1mi reindeer husbandry in Norway since the 1970s. 1-25.
\nJon Lundesgaard and Victoria V. Tevlina: Russian timber industry in the 1920s: on the short history of Russnorvegoles. 26-49.
\nMargarita Dadykina,\u00a0Alexei Kraikovski and Julia Lajus: Mastering the Arctic marine environment: organizational practices of Pomor hunting expeditions to Svalbard (Spitsbergen) in the eighteenth century. 50-69.
\nBengt-Ove Andreassen: A review of theories on the Laestadian\u00a0r\u00f8relse<\/i>: on the academic construction of something extraordinary and exotic. 70-89.
\nNina S\u00e4\u00e4skilahti: Reframing belonging: affective localism and the early fiction of Reino Rinne. 90-101.<\/p>\n

Volume 34(2), 2017<\/strong>
\nJonas M. Nordin and Carl-G\u00f6sta Ojala: Copper worlds: a historical archaeology of Abraham and Jakob Momma-Reenstierna and their industrial enterprise in the Torne River Valley, c. 1650\u20131680. 103-133.
\nIngela Bergman and Per H. Ramqvist: Farmer-fishermen: interior lake fishing and inter-cultural and intra-cultural relations among coastal and interior S\u00e1mi communities in northern Sweden AD 1200\u20131600. 134-158.
\nPetia Mankova: Heterogeneity and spontaneity: reindeer races, bureaucratic designs and indigenous transformations at the Festival of the North in Murmansk. 159-177.
\nHilde Rigmor Amundsen: Changing histories and ethnicities in a S\u00e1mi and Norse borderland. 178-197.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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