Geoffrey K. Pullum: The great Eskimo vocabulary hoax. Comment. In: Natural Language and Linguistic Theory. Band7, Nr.2, 1989, S.275–281, doi:10.1007/BF00138079, JSTOR:4047733: „C. W. Schultz-Lorentzen’s Dictionary of the West Greenlandic Eskimo Language (1927) gives just two possibly relevant roots: qanik, meaning ‘snow in the air’ or ‘snowflake’, and aput, meaning ‘snow on the ground’.“
google.de
books.google.de
Lyle Campbell: American Indian Languages: The Historical Linguistics of Native America (= Oxford studies in anthropological linguistics. Band4). Oxford University Press, New York, NY [u. a.] 1997, ISBN 0-19-509427-1, S.394 (eingeschränkte Vorschau in der Google-Buchsuche).
jstor.org
Laura Martin: “Eskimo words for snow”. A case study in the genesis and decay of an anthropological example. In: American Anthropologist. Band88, Nr.2, 1986, S.418–423, JSTOR:677570.
Geoffrey K. Pullum: The great Eskimo vocabulary hoax. Comment. In: Natural Language and Linguistic Theory. Band7, Nr.2, 1989, S.275–281, doi:10.1007/BF00138079, JSTOR:4047733: „C. W. Schultz-Lorentzen’s Dictionary of the West Greenlandic Eskimo Language (1927) gives just two possibly relevant roots: qanik, meaning ‘snow in the air’ or ‘snowflake’, and aput, meaning ‘snow on the ground’.“
