ARCTIC

1956, when he conducted an archeological survey and exca-vations in the area of Anaktuvuk Pass in Alaska’s central Brooks Range. On the basis of his analysis of a series of archeological sites, he defined the Kavik, Kayuk, Tuktu, and Kogruk archeological complexes. His pioneering work demonstrated thousands of years of human land use in the central Brooks Range. His studies underscored the need for archeological research in Interior Alaska, in addition to coastal regions, in order to provide a holistic understanding of the development of high-latitude human adaptations. Campbell also conducted ethnographic research in Alaska. His research along Alaska’s Copper River drain-age led to the publication of three volumes describing the environment, settlement patterns, and social structure of the Ahtna people. At Anaktuvuk Pass, he became a friend and student of Simon Paneak, a bilingual Nunamiut elder who willingly shared his knowledge with scientists and researchers. Campbell worked with Paneak between 1967 and 1969, during which time Paneak completed a series of drawings, maps, and descriptions of Nunamiut life. Pub-lished 23 years after Paneak’s death, In a Hungry Coun-try: Essays by Simon Paneak, was a tribute to Paneak’