Jarich Oosten (1945–2016) was emeritus Professor of the Department of Anthropology at Leiden University and the author of numerous publications. Barbara Helen Miller, PhD in Anthropology from Leiden University (the Netherlands) is currently an independent scholar, working in co-operation with the Research Group Circumpolar Cultures. She received the Master of Arts in Psychology of Religion from the Norwich University, Vermont College (Montpelier, Vermont, USA) and the Diploma in Analytical Psychology at the C.G. Jung Institute Zürich (Küsnacht, Switzerland). Her most widely read publication is Connecting and Correcting, A Case Study of Sámi Healers in Porsanger. Leiden: CNWS (2007).

"Traditions, Traps and Trends gives a profound insight into traditional knowledge and what it means to the scholars promoting it. The book will be a most welcome reader within this field."

• 1 | The Transformation and Transfer of Inuit Knowledge Notes on isumaqsajuq, ilisaijuq, and qaujimajatuqangitWILLEM C. E . R ASING2 | Language and Literacy Exchange between the Moraviansand the Inuit A Transfer of Knowledge in the 18th CenturyTHEA OLSTHOORN3 | Traditions, Traps and Tricks Social Aspects of the Transfer of Inuit qaujimajatuqangitFRÉDÉRIC LAUGRAND and JARICH OOSTEN4 | Finding New Places to Transfer Inuit Knowledgein Nunavut KIM VAN DAM5 | Living Objects The Transfer of Knowledge through East Greenlandic Material CultureCUNERA BUIJ S6 | Transfer of Healing Knowledge A Case Study of the Coastal SámiBARBARA HELEN MILLER7 | Two Traditional Sámi Love Songs and theTransfer of Knowledge NELLEJE T ZORGDRAGER8 | Sámi Storytelling and the Transfer of Knowledge The Kautokeino Rebellion and Its AftermathNELLEJE T ZORGDRAGER

Jarich Oosten (1945–2016) was emeritus Professor of the Department of Anthropology at Leiden University and the author of numerous publications. Barbara Helen Miller, PhD in Anthropology from Leiden University (the Netherlands) is currently an independent scholar, working in co-operation with the Research Group Circumpolar Cultures. She received the Master of Arts in Psychology of Religion from the Norwich University, Vermont College (Montpelier, Vermont, USA) and the Diploma in Analytical Psychology at the C.G. Jung Institute Zürich (Küsnacht, Switzerland). Her most widely read publication is Connecting and Correcting, A Case Study of Sámi Healers in Porsanger. Leiden: CNWS (2007).

"Traditions, Traps and Trends gives a profound insight into traditional knowledge and what it means to the scholars promoting it. The book will be a most welcome reader within this field."

• 1 | The Transformation and Transfer of Inuit Knowledge Notes on isumaqsajuq, ilisaijuq, and qaujimajatuqangitWILLEM C. E . R ASING2 | Language and Literacy Exchange between the Moraviansand the Inuit A Transfer of Knowledge in the 18th CenturyTHEA OLSTHOORN3 | Traditions, Traps and Tricks Social Aspects of the Transfer of Inuit qaujimajatuqangitFRÉDÉRIC LAUGRAND and JARICH OOSTEN4 | Finding New Places to Transfer Inuit Knowledgein Nunavut KIM VAN DAM5 | Living Objects The Transfer of Knowledge through East Greenlandic Material CultureCUNERA BUIJ S6 | Transfer of Healing Knowledge A Case Study of the Coastal SámiBARBARA HELEN MILLER7 | Two Traditional Sámi Love Songs and theTransfer of Knowledge NELLEJE T ZORGDRAGER8 | Sámi Storytelling and the Transfer of Knowledge The Kautokeino Rebellion and Its AftermathNELLEJE T ZORGDRAGER

Jarich Oosten (1945–2016) was emeritus Professor of the Department of Anthropology at Leiden University and the author of numerous publications. Barbara Helen Miller, PhD in Anthropology from Leiden University (the Netherlands) is currently an independent scholar, working in co-operation with the Research Group Circumpolar Cultures. She received the Master of Arts in Psychology of Religion from the Norwich University, Vermont College (Montpelier, Vermont, USA) and the Diploma in Analytical Psychology at the C.G. Jung Institute Zürich (Küsnacht, Switzerland). Her most widely read publication is Connecting and Correcting, A Case Study of Sámi Healers in Porsanger. Leiden: CNWS (2007).

"Traditions, Traps and Trends gives a profound insight into traditional knowledge and what it means to the scholars promoting it. The book will be a most welcome reader within this field."

• 1 | The Transformation and Transfer of Inuit Knowledge Notes on isumaqsajuq, ilisaijuq, and qaujimajatuqangitWILLEM C. E . R ASING2 | Language and Literacy Exchange between the Moraviansand the Inuit A Transfer of Knowledge in the 18th CenturyTHEA OLSTHOORN3 | Traditions, Traps and Tricks Social Aspects of the Transfer of Inuit qaujimajatuqangitFRÉDÉRIC LAUGRAND and JARICH OOSTEN4 | Finding New Places to Transfer Inuit Knowledgein Nunavut KIM VAN DAM5 | Living Objects The Transfer of Knowledge through East Greenlandic Material CultureCUNERA BUIJ S6 | Transfer of Healing Knowledge A Case Study of the Coastal SámiBARBARA HELEN MILLER7 | Two Traditional Sámi Love Songs and theTransfer of Knowledge NELLEJE T ZORGDRAGER8 | Sámi Storytelling and the Transfer of Knowledge The Kautokeino Rebellion and Its AftermathNELLEJE T ZORGDRAGER