See also:

• Regional: Europe: Russia: Society and Culture: Ethnicity: Arctic and Siberian  (141)
• Science: Social Sciences: Linguistics: Languages: Natural: Languages of the Americas  (8)
• Society: Ethnicity: The Americas: Indigenous: Inuit  (24)
• Society: Ethnicity: The Americas: Indigenous: Native Americans  (2,208)
• Society: Ethnicity: The Americas: Indigenous: Native Americans: Tribes, Nations and Bands: A: Aleuts  (5)

Alaska Native Language Center: Comparative Yupik and Inuit - - Phonological differences between the four Yupik (or Western Eskimo) languages of the Gulf of Alaska, southwestern Alaska, and easternmost Siberia, and the Inuit (or Eastern Eskimo) language continuum of northern Alaska, Canada, and Greenland.

Alaska Native Languages - - Clickable map to language information and local resources.

Alaskool: Many Tongues - Ancient Tales - - Article by Michael E. Krauss discussing whether American languages came from Asia and the links between specific families.

Arctic Languages - An Awakening - - Unesco publication describing the present state of Arctic languages and the changes that have taken place in social attitudes in the Arctic regions since the Second World War (PDF format).

Counting Eskimo words for snow - - Article by Anthony C. Woodbury explains meanings of various snow-related words in Central Alaskan Yupik.

Eskimo Words for "Snow" - - Steven J. Derose debunks the modern myth that Yup'ik has an endless vocabulary to describe snow.

Inuktitut - - Basic survey of the Inuktitut language.

The Rosetta Project: Eskimo-Aleut Language Family - - Detailed information about the six major languages in the group.

Writing in Inuktitut: A Historical Perspective - - History of the Inuit use of Latin, pictorial, Cyrillic, and syllabic writing systems, from Siberia to Greenland. Covers missionary-, Inuit-, and government-developed systems.

Writing in Inuktitut: An Historical Perspective - - Discusses the various systems developed, mostly by missionaries, for representing Greenlandic, Inuttut, Yupik, and other dialects in Roman characters, picture writing, and syllabics.