"A short practical dictionary of the Gitksan language,"
Northwest Anthropological Research Notes7.1.1-60.
Hoard, James E. (1978)
"Obstruent voicing in Gitskan: Some implications for distinctive feature theory,"
in Eung-Do Cook and Jonathan Kaye (eds.)
Linguistic Studies of Native Canada
(Vancouver: University of British Columbia)
Pp. 111-119.
Hunt, Katharine (1990)
"The Status of Glottalized Glides in Gitksan,"
Western Conference on Linguistics3.152-161.
Hunt, Katharine (1991)
"Pronominal Arguments in Gitksan?"
Western Conference on Linguistics4.204-216.
Hunt, Katharine (1993)
Clause Structure, Agreement, and Case in Gitksan.
Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of British Columbia.
"Glottalic Stops in Gitksan: An Acoustic Analysis,"
Proceedings of the 11th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences
(Talinn, Estonia)
pp. 134-137.
Jóhannsdóttir, Kristin M. (2006)
`Aspect in Gitxsan,'
in Atsushi Fujimori & Maria Amália Reis Silva (eds.)
Proceedings of the Workshop on Constituency and Structure in the Languages of the Americas XI University of British Columbia Working Papers in Linguistics 19
pp. 82-94.
"A Later View of Gitskan Syntax,"
in Mary Ritchie Key and Henry Hoenigswald (eds.)
General and Amerindian Ethnolinguistics
(Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter)
pp. 245-260.
Ethnobotany of the Gitksan Indians of British Columbia.
Hull, Quebec: Canadian Museum of Civilization.
Harlan Smith was an archaeologist with the National Museum of
Canada who in the 1920s documented ethnobiological knowledge and
use among the Gitksan, Nuxalk, and Ulkatcho Carrier. This book
is based on a manuscript left unpublished at the time of his death.
It has been edited, annotated, and
expanded by
Brian D. Compton,
Bruce Rigsby,
and
Marie-Lucie Tarpent.
Wickstrom, Ronald (1974)
A Phonology of Gitksan, With Emphasis on Glottalization.
M.A. thesis, University of Victoria.