As a complement to our Inuktitut language information, we would like to share our
collection of indexed links about the Inuit and various aspects of their society. The emphasis
of these pages is on the native peoples of the Americas as living societies with a present and
a future as well as a past. Inuk history is interesting and
important, but the Inuit are still here today, too, and we try to feature modern writers as well as traditional
folklore, contemporary art as well as museum pieces, and the issues and struggles of today as well as the tragedies
of yesterday. Suggestions for new links are always welcome.
Please note, although the Inuktitut name "Inuit" is the preferred term most of the people use to refer to themselves, many Inuit people still
use the Cree word "Eskimo" as well, including, in some cases, in the official names of their tribal villages. For this reason, we have
used both words on our website.
Saqiyuq: Stories from the Lives of Three Inuit Women:
Fascinating book of Inuit oral history for sale.
Living On The Land:
Anthropology book about how traditional Inuit/Eskimo life has changed over the past century.
Celebrating Inuit Art:
A beautiful art book featuring Inuit carvings from different regions of the Arctic.
Sedna: Goddess of the Sea:
Book of stories about the life and deeds of the Inuit sea goddess Sedna.
The Polar Bear Son:
Charming picture book based on an Inuit legend about a woman who adopts a bear cub.
Go Home, River:
Children's book by an Alaska Native author illustrating an Inupiat child learning traditional lessons about the water cycle.
Northern Lights: The Soccer Trails:
Picture book for children about the importance of the Northern Lights to Inuit spirituality.
Whale Snow:
Children's book depicting the importance of whales to traditional Inuit culture.
Indigenous Books:
Evolving list of books about Inuits and Native Americans.
Native peoples
Akulivik 
Aupalak 
