Science Explorer Back to mapMap

Most cited papers from Alaska Native Science Commission

What are the most cited papers from Alaska Native Science Commission?

The most cited paper from Alaska Native Science Commission is "Indigenous frameworks for observing and responding to climate change in Alaska" (Patricia A. L. Cochran, Orville H. Huntington, Caleb Pungowiyi et al., 2013), with 148 citations. Next come "Engagement with indigenous peoples and honoring traditional knowledge systems" (87) and "Vulnerability and adaptation to climate-related fire impacts in rural and urban interior Alaska" (59).

Showing 24 of 24 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#Paper
1 Indigenous frameworks for observing and responding to climate change in Alaska Patricia A. L. Cochran, Orville H. Huntington, Caleb Pungowiyi et al. · Climatic Change 25 Mar 2013 148
2 Engagement with indigenous peoples and honoring traditional knowledge systems Julie Maldonado, T. M. Bull Bennett, Karletta Chief et al. · Climatic Change 26 Oct 2015 87
3 Vulnerability and adaptation to climate-related fire impacts in rural and urban interior Alaska Sarah Fleisher Trainor, Monika P. Calef, David C. Natcher et al. · Polar Research Open access 2009 59
4 Implications of inadequate water and sanitation infrastructure for community spread of COVID-19 in remote Alaskan communities Laura Eichelberger, Subhabrata Dev, Tricia S. Howe et al. · The Science of The Total Environment Open access 15 Feb 2021 54
5 The Significance of Context in Community-Based Research: Understanding Discussions about Wildfire in Huslia, Alaska Henry P. Huntington, Sarah Fleisher Trainor, David C. Natcher et al. · Ecology and Society Open access 2006 52
6 Community-empowered adaptation for self-reliance F. Stuart Chapin, Corrine Nöel Knapp, Todd J. Brinkman et al. · Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability ReviewOpen access 29 Jan 2016 49
7 Traditional Knowledge about Polar Bears (Ursus maritimus) in Northwestern Alaska Hannah Voorhees, Rhonda Sparks, Henry P. Huntington et al. · ARCTIC Open access 20 Nov 2014 48
8 Guidelines for Considering Traditional Knowledges in Climate Change Initiatives Karletta Chief, Ann Marie Chischilly, Patricia A. L. Cochran et al. · SSRN Electronic Journal PreprintOpen access 2015 47
9 Factors Contributing to the Cultural and Spatial Variability of Landscape Burning by Native Peoples of Interior Alaska David C. Natcher, Monika P. Calef, Orville H. Huntington et al. · Ecology and Society Open access 2007 36
10 Evolving perceptions of COVID-19 vaccines among remote Alaskan communities Micah B. Hahn, Ruby L. Fried, Patricia A. L. Cochran et al. · International Journal of Circumpolar Health Open access 20 Jan 2022 23
11 Decolonize climate adaptation research Robin Bronen, Patricia A. L. Cochran · Science 17 Jun 2021 21
12 Incorporating permafrost into climate mitigation and adaptation policy Susan M. Natali, Robin Bronen, Patricia A. L. Cochran et al. · Environmental Research Letters Open access 24 Aug 2022 17
13 “In the beginning, I said I wouldn't get it.”: Hesitant adoption of the COVID-19 vaccine in remote Alaska between November 2020 and 2021 Laura Eichelberger, Amanda Georgia Hansen, Patricia A. L. Cochran et al. · Social Science & Medicine Open access 30 Aug 2023 15
14 Traditional Knowledge and Wisdom: A Guide for Understanding and Shaping Alaskan Social-Ecological Change F. Stuart Chapin, Patricia A. L. Cochran, Orville H. Huntington et al. Book chapter 2013 13
15 ‘Remoteness was a blessing, but also a potential downfall’: traditional/subsistence and store-bought food access in remote Alaska during the COVID-19 pandemic Ruby L. Fried, Micah B. Hahn, Patricia A. L. Cochran et al. · Public Health Nutrition Open access 18 Apr 2023 12
16 Coping strategies and household stress/violence in remote Alaska: a longitudinal view across the COVID-19 pandemic Ruby L. Fried, Micah B. Hahn, Lauren Gillott et al. · International Journal of Circumpolar Health Open access 23 Nov 2022 9
17 COVID-19 vaccine decision-making in remote Alaska between November 2020 and November 2021 Laura Eichelberger, Amanda Georgia Hansen, Patricia A. L. Cochran et al. · International Journal of Circumpolar Health Open access 3 Aug 2023 7
18 Beyond COVID: towards a transdisciplinary synthesis for understanding responses and developing pandemic preparedness in Alaska Taylor P. van Doren, Ryan Andrew Brown, Guangqing Chi et al. · International Journal of Circumpolar Health Open access 16 Sep 2024 5
19 “In the beginning, I said I wouldn’t get it.”: In-depth Qualitative Interviews to Understand Vaccine Hesitancy, Acceptance, and Decision-Making in Remote Alaska between November 2020 and July 2021 Laura Eichelberger, Ruby L. Fried, Patricia A. L. Cochran et al. · Research Square PreprintOpen access 17 Mar 2022 2
20 The work of Angayuqaq Oscar Kawagley Jo-ann Archibald, Ray Barnhardt, Gregory Cajete et al. · Cultural Studies of Science Education 28 Feb 2007 2
21 Impacts on Indigenous Peoples from Ecosystem Changes in the Arctic Ocean Patricia A. L. Cochran · NATO science for peace and security series. C, Environmental security Book chapter 26 Jun 2012 2
22 A brief history of Indigenous involvement in the U.S. National Climate Assessment Kyle Whyte, Julie Maldonado, Shannon McNeeley et al. · Climatic Change Open access May 2026 0
23 Forward Brian Saylor, Patricia A. L. Cochran · International Journal of Circumpolar Health Open access May 2004 0
24 Report on Indigenous People’s Program at ICCH12 nuuk, Greenland, September 14, 2003 Patricia A. L. Cochran · International Journal of Circumpolar Health Open access Sep 2004 0

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.