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[...] In this review, Malaurie, Tabah, & Sutter (1952) show the interest of knowing isolated human groups, such as the Eskimo tribe of Thulé. Its contribution has not only an anthropological scope, but also a genetic and demographic interest. Malaurie, J., Tabah, L., & Sutter, J. (1952). The Eskimo Isolate of Thulé (Greenland).Population (French Edition), 675-692. Jean Malaurie has also made a contribution to the subject of « acculturation among the Eskimos and Lapps. Jean Malaurie describes how an ancient society that maintained its cultural identity for millennia despite isolationism and extreme conditions, rapidly deteriorates, highlighting the loss of artistic creativity that characterized it. [...]
[...] II.5-Micro-economy in 1982: From Self-Consumption to Assistance Here the author shows how the transition from a subsistence economy to an assistance economy was made, which began their loss.:« The detailed analysis of the Inuit micro-economy [ . ] allows me to affirm that the market economy is their ruin » (Malaurie, page 157). The author highlights the negative effect of the Inuit's transition from a self-sufficient subsistence economy to a dependent assistance economy that destroyed their independence from external aid. This transition is presented by the author as a destructive process, replacing centuries of self-sufficiency and resilience with dependence and vulnerability. [...]
[...] Malaurie, J. (1958, November). Remarks on different forms of acculturation among the Eskimos and Lapps. InAnnales de Géographie (Vol No pp. 549-554). Armand Colin. Jean Malaurie also participated in the writing of the article new definition of health? An open letter of autochthonous peoples and medical anthropologists to the WHO : Charlier, P., Coppens, Y., Malaurie, J., Brun, L., Kepanga, M., Hoang-Opermann, V & Hervé, C. [...]
[...] Biography and bibliography of the author : -Biography Jean Malaurie, who passed away in February 2024 at the age of 101, was a great friend of the people of the great North. Born in 1922, Jean Malaurie was a accomplished scientist, as well as a prolific writer with several profiles: 'Ethnologist, geographer, explorer, writer, editor, science passer'1. Jean Malaurie is the creator of the 'Arctic Studies Center' which he directed. He is also the founder of the 'Terre Humaine' collection. He was notably, the first man to reach the magnetic north pole, in 1951. -Bibliography Jean Malaurie has written many books, alone or with other authors. [...]
[...] It is important for Jean Malaurie that all cultures be considered of equal importance; it is therefore necessary to ensure that multiculturalism, which is rooted in increasing immigration, is controlled. The issues addressed by the author in his article: According to the reading of the article, Jean Malaurie examines how rapid industrialization, opening up to the market economy, and religious conversions have led to the collapse of the traditional structures of the peoples of the North. He questions the development policies that have disrupted the traditions of these peoples. [...]
