Indigenous communities across the Alaskan Arctic have experienced profound revisions of
livelihood, culture, and autonomy over the past century of colonization, creating radical …

Indigenous circumpolar youth are experiencing challenges of growing up in a context much
different from that of their parents and their grandparents due to rapid and imposed social …

Research has established connection between indigenous culture—often described in
terms of cultural identity, enculturation, and participation in traditional activities—and …

What is it like to grow up Yup'ik and come of age today in a traditional hunting-gathering
community setting located in a remote region of Alaska? Current research describes a …

This qualitative study examines two contexts shaping circumpolar Indigenous young
people's contemporary lives. In Arctic North America, the recent, rapid experiences of …

Because of imposed rapid social change, Alaska Native youth are growing up in a context
different from their elders and suffering far worse health and behavioral outcomes. This …

Cultural identity is associated with positive emotional and behavioral health. However,
colonialism and its forces, past and present, have led to cultural loss in many Indigenous …

This introduction to the Special Issue Indigenous Youth Resilience in the Arctic reviews
relevant resilience theory and research, with particular attention to Arctic Indigenous youth …

At what pace do storytellers represent climate change in the “rapidly changing” Arctic?
Popular and scholarly narratives of Indigenous vulnerability too often address climate …

This qualitative study of youth resilience takes place in an Alaska Native community, which
has undergone rapid, imposed social change over the last three generations. Elders, and …