Iñupiaq men in qayaqs, Noatak, Alaska, circa 1929. Edward S. Curtis Collection, Library of Congress Digital Collections.
Crossing the Chilkoot Pass, circa 1898. Courtesy Candy Waugaman and Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park.
The Gold Rush boomtown of Nome on the Seward Peninsula, 1900. Courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey Photographic Library.
Articles:
William Schneider, Introduction
William Schneider, “Impact of Settlers in Early American Alaska”
Zachary R. Jones, “Yeewháan áwé yánde gaxyinaakaa káx, All of You, You Will Stand Up to It”: Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood Fight for Tribal Lands, The 1929 Decision
William Schneider, “Reservations, Land Claims, and the Court of Claims”
Thomas F. Thornton, “A Pivotal Year for a Pivotal Land Claims Study: 1946”
Dan O’Neill, “Did the Government Lie to the Iñupiat About Project Chariot?”
William Schneider, “The Role of the Association on American Indian Affairs in the Movement to Alaska Native Land Claims”
William Schneider, “Role of Tyonek in the Movement to ANCSA”
William Schneider, “ANCSA’s Corporate Solution: A Nod to Some of the Visionaries”
William Schneider, “From Termination to Self-Determination: The Change in Federal Indian Policy”
R. Bruce Parham, “The Cook Inlet Land Exchange, 1972–1976”
James Magdanz, “Resurrecting the Subsistence Priority After the ANCSA Extinguishment Clause”
William Schneider, “The 1991 Amendments to ANCSA”
