Eskimo and the Indian

Frequency arrangement of cranioscopic features of the Eskimo and American Indian skulls

Cold Acclimatization in Eskimo

0 N EXPOSURE to cold the body has a complicated physiological problem to solve. There is a limit to the heat it can produce to provide for an increased heat loss and during exposure of much severity a heat deficit is incurred. While peripheral tissues are cooling, the central body temperature must be kept within a very narrow range if the function of vital organs is to be maintained. If the acc...

eskimo: EXPERIMENTING WITH SKELETONS

We discuss the lack of expressivity in some skeleton-based parallel programming frameworks. The problem is further exacerbated when approaching irregular problems and dealing with dynamic data structures. Shared memory programming has been argued to have substantial ease of programming advantages for this class of problems. We present the eskimo library which represents an attempt to merge the ...

Collins, de Laguna, Carpenter, and Stone: The Far North: 2000 Years of American Eskimo and Indian Art / Stewart: Looking at Indian Art of the Northwest Coast

Both the traditional artist, discussed by Carpenter, and the contemporary printmaker, discussed by Stewart, are fascinated by the possibilities of such distorting and squeezing. Plates 47 to 50 in Stewart's book present an interesting progression of the stylized renditions of a killer whale placed into a variety of borders. The first illustration shows a naturalistic whale in a rectangular bord...

Mercury in Alaskan Eskimo mothers and infants.

The potential danger of natural mercury accumulation in the diet of the Eskimo is evaluated through mercury levels determined in cord blood, placenta, maternal blood, hair, and milk of 38 maternal-infant pairs from Anchorage and the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. Although mercury levels are not discernably dangerous, trends to larger accumulations in maternal and fetal RBC and placental tissue with pro...