John H. Harvey, published in 1980, is a comprehensive guide to understanding the psychological aspects of the Inupiat Eskimo culture and its contributions to the field of psychology. The book explores the unique cultural practices and beliefs of the Inupiat Eskimo people and how they have evolved over time. The book begins with an introduction to the history of the Inupiat Eskimo people and their traditional way of life, including their spiritual beliefs and practices. The author then delves into the various aspects of Inupiat Eskimo culture that have contributed to the field of psychology, such as their concept of "kamik" (the spirit world) and their belief in the power of dreams. The book also examines the role of storytelling in Inupiat Eskimo culture and how it has influenced the development of psychotherapy. The author also discusses the importance of community and cooperation in Inupiat Eskimo society, highlighting the value of collective decision-making and the need for mutual support and respect among community members. He also explores the concept of "qajaq" (the inner self), which is central to Inupiat Eskimo spirituality and personal growth. Throughout the book, Dr.

''