Canis familiaris borealis by Sue Hamilton © December 2011, The
Fan Hitch, all rights reserved
revised: December 2020 A.
The Inuit Dog’s place in the natural world
B. The Inuit Dog is not a wolf! C. Dangerous confusion A. The Name Controversy
B. Defining 'Purity' C. Mistaken Identity: Promoting a breed vs. avoiding extinction D. The Belyaev Experiment E. Summary A. Ancient
history
B. Recent history: The Inuit Dog in service to nations 1. Exploration
2. War 3. Sovereignty C.
Population decline
A. In the North
B. Below the tree line A.
Inherited diseases
B. Disease prevention and access to veterinary services A.
Appearance
VII. The Inuit Dog in
Scientific Research, Films andB. Behavior C. Performance D. The big picture in Print VIII. Acknowledgements Appendix 1: Partial list of scientific publications about the Inuit Dog Appendix 2: Selected (alphabetical) list of other resources with a focus on Inuit Dogs Appendix 3: A small sampling of other resources of interest Navigating This Site Index of articles by subject Index of back issues by volume number Search The Fan Hitch Articles to download and print Defining the Inuit Dog Ordering Ken MacRury's Thesis Our comprehensive list of resources About The Fan Hitch Talk to The Fan Hitch The Fan Hitch home page
The Fan Hitch,
Journal of the Inuit Sled Dog, is published
four times a year. It is available at no
cost online at: https://thefanhitch.org.
The Fan Hitch welcomes your letters, stories, comments and suggestions. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit submissions used for publication. Contents of The Fan Hitch are protected by international copyright laws. No photo, drawing or text may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Webmasters please note: written consent is necessary before linking this site to yours! Please forward requests to Sue Hamilton, 55 Town Line Rd., Harwinton, Connecticut 06791, USA or mail@thefanhitch.org This site is dedicated to the Inuit Dog as well as related Inuit culture and traditions. It is also home to The Fan Hitch, Journal of the Inuit Sled Dog. |
Illustration by Nunga Echalook Appendix 2: Partial list of other
Media Resources with a focus on Inuit Dogs
(Some have been reviewed in The Fan Hitch Journal and PostScript. Some may be available on the secondary market only.) BOOKS
Huskies/My
Friends, the HuskiesRobert Dovers, G. Bell and Sons, Ltd, 1957 Snow Dogs Neville Peat, Whitcoulls Publishers, 1978 ISBN 0 7233 0555 2 Oscar: The True Story of A Husky Commander Nils Lied, John Kerr Pty Ltd, 1987, ISBN 0 9588161 1 5 Huskies: Polar Sledge Dogs Jonathan Chester; Margaret Hamilton Books Pty, 1994, ISBN0 947241 63 9 Huskies in Harness Shelagh Robinson; Kangaroo Press PTY, 1995; ISBN 086417 726 7 Of Dogs and Men: Fifty Years in the Antarctic Kevin Walton and Rick Atkinson, Images Publishing, 1996, ISBN 1 897817 55 X The Book That Wasn’t Kevin Walton, Editor; 1996, The Knell Press One Thousand Days with Sirius Peter Schmidt Mikkelsen (2005, The Steading Workshop, ISBN 0-9950773-0-3) The Doggy Men Hwfa Jones, privately published, 2006 Dog Days on Ice: Antarctic Exploration in a Golden Era Peter Noble, Reardon Publishing, 2008, ISBN 1 873877 89 7 Across the Top of the World Sir Wally Herbert; 1 Nov. 1969, Prentice Hall Press, ISBN-13 : 978-0582108011 How to Raise a Dog Team Adamie Inukpuk; 2009, Avataq Cultural Institute, ISBN 2-921644-77-0 Harnessed to the Pole: Sledge Dogs in Service to American Explorers of the Arctic, 1853-1909 Sheila Nickerson; 2014, The University of Alaska Press; ISBN 978-60223-5 The Canadian Inuit Dog: Icon of Canada’s North Kim Han; 2018, Revodana Publishing, ISBN 978-1-943824-42-7 Roald Amundsen’s Sled Dogs Mary R. Tahan; 2019, Springer, ISBN-13: 978-3030026912 QIMMEQ – The Greenland Sled Dog Carsten Egevang, Editor; 2020, A2 Alle Alle Publishing
From Equinox, Nov/Dec 1987; pgs
36/37
Photo by Mike Beedell MAGAZINE ARTICLES
Canada’s Own Eskimo Dog on the Brink of
ExtinctionWilliam J. Carpenter; February 1976, north nord , pgs 2-7. The North No More George W. Bauer; February 1976, north nord , pgs 30-36. An Epic Arctic Journey (The recreation of the ‘Qitdlak’ expedition) Bruce Wallace; May 11, 1987; Maclean’s The Qitdlarssuaq Chronicles Renee Wissink; November/December 1987, Equinox, pgs 36-55. Top Dogs John F. Ross; January 2004, Smithsonian, pgs 34-43. The Inuit Sled Dog Jonathan Hanson; Winter 2007, Overland Journal, pgs 98-99. Screen shot from PBS Nature,
Dogs that Changed the World Part 1, Rise of the
Dog
FILMS AND DOCUMENTARIES
Arctic
Dog TeamFrom In Celebration of Nunavut: Life on the Land Volume 5 National Film Board of Canada, 1949, 10 minutes Tuktu and His Eskimo Dogs National Film Board of Canada, 1966, 14 minutes Qimmiq: Canada’s Arctic Dog From In Celebration of Nunavut - Life in the Settlements - Volume 9 National Film Board of Canada, 1999, 25 minutes The Last Husky: The final journey of Antarctica’s sledge dogs Aurora Films (Australia), 1993, 34 minutes Qimuksik (Dogteam) From Nunavut (Our Land); Episode 1: Isuma.tv (Canada), 1995 Dog of the Midnight Sun Summerhill Entertainment (Canada), 1999, 46 minutes The Return of the Qimutsiit Chinook Communications (Canada), 2006, 52 minutes Dogs that Changed the World, Part 1, Rise of the Dog Nature (Public Broadcasting), 53 minutes Qimmiit: A Clash of Two Truths Piksuk Media (Canada), 2010 The Quest (La quête de Philippe) Piksuk Media (Canada), 2011 The Nunavut Quest: Race Across Baffin Piksuk Media (Canada), 2012, six 22 minute episodes Okpik’s Dream Catbird Productions, 2014, 73 minutes Qimmeerukkaluarpat: When the Dogs are Gone Natural History Museum of Denmark as a part of QIMMEQ Project, 2019, 5 episodes 7.5 to 9 minutes each |