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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Quinault : NR17 (2001)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Quinault Indians ; Quinault ; Quinault
    Abstract: Historically, the Quinault were one of several tribes that lived on or near the Pacific coast in the state of Washington's Olympic Peninsula. These tribes engaged in an intertribal system of trade, marriage, feasting, and raiding, and spoke a Chinook lingua franca. Since their relocation to the Quinault Indian Reservation, the name Quinault is associated with all the Indians who live there, regardless of their historical tribal affiliations. The contemporary Quinault have a common identity based on shared residency and the collective struggle for control over their natural resources. In 1975 the Quinault reorganized their government and ratified the Constitution of the Quinault Indian Nation. The Nation includes some of the descendents of the Quinault, Queets, Hoh, Quileute, Chehalis, Chinook, and the Cowlitz tribes. There are six documents in this file. Olson's monograph based on his 1920s fieldwork and is an ethnography in the Boasian style of Quinault culture. The other major work is published by the Quinault Indian Nation and is a history of the Quinault-European relations from early contact days up to the struggle with logging companies and state government to regain control of their land and protect their fisheries. In one of the earliest accounts of Quinault way of life, Willoughby reports on several topics, including social organization, fishing practices, and religion. Farrand's work is a collection of Quinault myths and legends. Barsh provides an account of traditional and contemporary Quinault fishing practices, and compares them to those of European-Americans
    Note: Culture summary: Quinault - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - The Quinault Indians - by Ronald L. Olson - 1936 -- - The economics of a traditional coastal Indian salmon fishery - by Russel L. Barsh - 1982 -- - Land of the Quinault - edited by Pauline K. Capoemen ; introduction by Joe DeLaCruz ; written by Jacqueline M. Storm with David Chance ... [et al.] ; photographs by Larry Workman unless noted - 1990
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Encyclopedia of world cultures : : Supplement (2002)
    New York, N.Y : Macmillan Reference USA
    Details
    ISBN: 9780028660875 , 0028660870
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (exxv, 424 p) , maps
    Series Statement: Gale eBooks
    Parallel Title: Print verson Encyclopedia of world cultures
    DDC: 306.03
    Keywords: Ethnology Encyclopedias
    Abstract: This reference set lists and describes more than 1,500 global cultures. Based on research of social scientists, it is the source for historical, social, political, economic, linguistic, religious, and other information on virtually every existing culture. Its cross-cultural perspective meets high school curricular requirements for world studies and social sciences
    Note: "This volume, with one hundred new articles, supplements the award-winning 10-volume Encyclopedia of World Cultures ... organized and prepared by the Human Relations Area Files"--Pref , Includes bibliographical references and indexes
    URL: Available via Gale eBooks. Click here to access
    URL: Available via Gale eBooks. Click here to access
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Quinault : NR17 (2001)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Quinault Indians
    Abstract: Historically, the Quinault were one of several tribes that lived on or near the Pacific coast in the state of Washington's Olympic Peninsula. These tribes engaged in an intertribal system of trade, marriage, feasting, and raiding, and spoke a Chinook lingua franca. Since their relocation to the Quinault Indian Reservation, the name Quinault is associated with all the Indians who live there, regardless of their historical tribal affiliations. The contemporary Quinault have a common identity based on shared residency and the collective struggle for control over their natural resources. In 1975 the Quinault reorganized their government and ratified the Constitution of the Quinault Indian Nation. The Nation includes some of the descendents of the Quinault, Queets, Hoh, Quileute, Chehalis, Chinook, and the Cowlitz tribes. There are six documents in this file. Olson's monograph based on his 1920s fieldwork and is an ethnography in the Boasian style of Quinault culture. The other major work is published by the Quinault Indian Nation and is a history of the Quinault-European relations from early contact days up to the struggle with logging companies and state government to regain control of their land and protect their fisheries. In one of the earliest accounts of Quinault way of life, Willoughby reports on several topics, including social organization, fishing practices, and religion. Farrand's work is a collection of Quinault myths and legends. Barsh provides an account of traditional and contemporary Quinault fishing practices, and compares them to those of European-Americans
    Description / Table of Contents: Quinault - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - The Quinault Indians - by Ronald L. Olson - 1936 -- - The economics of a traditional coastal Indian salmon fishery - by Russel L. Barsh - 1982 -- - Land of the Quinault - edited by Pauline K. Capoemen ; introduction by Joe DeLaCruz ; written by Jacqueline M. Storm with David Chance ... [et al.] ; photographs by Larry Workman unless noted - 1990
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Okinawans : AC07 (2001)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24450
    Keywords: Okinawa ; Ryukyuans ; Okinawa ; Bevölkerung
    Abstract: The Okinawans inhabit the Ryukyu Archipelago, a chain of 146 islands, stretching from Kyushu, Japan to Taiwan. The islands to the south of make up Okinawa Prefecture and those to the north are part of Kagoshima Prefecture. This file consists of 22 documents, 5 are written in Japanese with English summaries, the rest are written in English. The Okinawa file is strong on kinship, religion and history
    Description / Table of Contents: progress and problems - Takeshi Matsui - 1987 -- - Problems of descent in the southern Ryukyus (Sakeshima) - William Newell - 1988 -- - Culture summary: Okinawans - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - Studies of Okinawan village life - [by] Clarence J. Glacken - 1953 -- - Taira: an Okinawan village - [by] Thomas W. Maretzki and Hatsumi Maretski. Introduction by Beatrice B. Whiting - 1963 -- - Post-war Okinawa - [by] F.R. Pitts, William P. Lebra, and Wayne P. Suttles - 1955 -- - The Munchu: system of Kudaka Island, Okinawa: a preliminary analysis for the understanding of village cult organization in Kudaka - Akamine Masanobu - 1983 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: yesterday and today - [by] Douglas G. Haring - 1969 -- - Structure and function of munchu: notes on folk religion of Okinawa - Mikiharu Itoh - 1979 -- - Okinawa: the history on an island people - George H. Kerr - [1958] -- - Okinawan religion: belief, ritual, and social structure - [by] William P. Lebra - [1966] -- - Shaman-client interchange in Okinawa: performative stages in shamanic therapy - William P. Lebra - 1982 -- - Age grade system in Okinawan village: a case study of Matsubara, Miyako Island - Omoto Norio - 1980 -- - A brief history of early Okinawa based on the Omoro Soshi - by Mitsugu Sakihara - 1987 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: the Ryukyuans/Okinawans - Koji Taira - 1997 -- - Kinship and descent in an Okinawan village - by Masako U. Tanaka - 1974 [1975 copy]
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Zia Pueblo : NT38 (2004)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Sia Indians
    Abstract: The Zia are a Keres-speaking pueblo tribe who live on the Jemez River, 35 miles northwest of Albuquerque, New Mexico. This collection of eight documents is about the Zia. The classic work is by Leslie White and was based on his fieldwork from 1928-1929 and return visits during the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. He focused mostly on secret societies, including membership, recruitment, and ceremonies. Two of the documents are by Hoebel. The first is a brief account of Zia history and culture that was also published in the Handbook of North American Indians. The second is about Zia law. There is no private law. Clans and lineages have no role in the legal process. All cases are brought before the governor and a council comprised of the heads of secret societies. Lange has written a detailed account of the famous Green Corn Dance; Hawley et al. a nutritional study; Polese on the Zia sun symbol; and Stevenson on child birth. The bibliography of citations to works on Zia Pueblo is also taken from vol. 9 of the Handbook on North American Indians, Southwest
    Description / Table of Contents: Zia Pueblo - Ian Skoggard - 2004 -- - The pueblo of Sia, New Mexico - Leslie A. White - 1962 -- - Zia Pueblo - E. Adamson Hoebel - 1979 -- - Keresan Pueblo law - E. Adamson Hoebel - 1969 -- - The feast day dance at Zia Pueblo - Charles H. Lange - 1952 -- - An inquiry into food economy and body economy in Zia Pueblo - By F. Hawley, M. Pijoan, and C. A. Elkin - 1943 -- - The Zia sun symbol: variations on a theme - Richard L. Polese - 1968 -- - Childbirth ceremonies of the Sia Pueblo - Matilda Stevenson - 1953 -- - Bibliography - 1979
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Okinawans : AC07 (2001)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24450
    Keywords: Okinawa ; Ryukyuans ; Okinawa ; Bevölkerung
    Abstract: The Okinawans inhabit the Ryukyu Archipelago, a chain of 146 islands, stretching from Kyushu, Japan to Taiwan. The islands to the south of make up Okinawa Prefecture and those to the north are part of Kagoshima Prefecture. This file consists of 22 documents, 5 are written in Japanese with English summaries, the rest are written in English. The Okinawa file is strong on kinship, religion and history
    Description / Table of Contents: progress and problems - Takeshi Matsui - 1987 -- - Problems of descent in the southern Ryukyus (Sakeshima) - William Newell - 1988 -- - Culture summary: Okinawans - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - Studies of Okinawan village life - [by] Clarence J. Glacken - 1953 -- - Taira: an Okinawan village - [by] Thomas W. Maretzki and Hatsumi Maretski. Introduction by Beatrice B. Whiting - 1963 -- - Post-war Okinawa - [by] F.R. Pitts, William P. Lebra, and Wayne P. Suttles - 1955 -- - The Munchu: system of Kudaka Island, Okinawa: a preliminary analysis for the understanding of village cult organization in Kudaka - Akamine Masanobu - 1983 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: yesterday and today - [by] Douglas G. Haring - 1969 -- - Structure and function of munchu: notes on folk religion of Okinawa - Mikiharu Itoh - 1979 -- - Okinawa: the history on an island people - George H. Kerr - [1958] -- - Okinawan religion: belief, ritual, and social structure - [by] William P. Lebra - [1966] -- - Shaman-client interchange in Okinawa: performative stages in shamanic therapy - William P. Lebra - 1982 -- - Age grade system in Okinawan village: a case study of Matsubara, Miyako Island - Omoto Norio - 1980 -- - A brief history of early Okinawa based on the Omoro Soshi - by Mitsugu Sakihara - 1987 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: the Ryukyuans/Okinawans - Koji Taira - 1997 -- - Kinship and descent in an Okinawan village - by Masako U. Tanaka - 1974 [1975 copy]
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Zia Pueblo : NT38 (2004)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Sia Indians
    Abstract: The Zia are a Keres-speaking pueblo tribe who live on the Jemez River, 35 miles northwest of Albuquerque, New Mexico. This collection of eight documents is about the Zia. The classic work is by Leslie White and was based on his fieldwork from 1928-1929 and return visits during the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. He focused mostly on secret societies, including membership, recruitment, and ceremonies. Two of the documents are by Hoebel. The first is a brief account of Zia history and culture that was also published in the Handbook of North American Indians. The second is about Zia law. There is no private law. Clans and lineages have no role in the legal process. All cases are brought before the governor and a council comprised of the heads of secret societies. Lange has written a detailed account of the famous Green Corn Dance; Hawley et al. a nutritional study; Polese on the Zia sun symbol; and Stevenson on child birth. The bibliography of citations to works on Zia Pueblo is also taken from vol. 9 of the Handbook on North American Indians, Southwest
    Description / Table of Contents: Zia Pueblo - Ian Skoggard - 2004 -- - The pueblo of Sia, New Mexico - Leslie A. White - 1962 -- - Zia Pueblo - E. Adamson Hoebel - 1979 -- - Keresan Pueblo law - E. Adamson Hoebel - 1969 -- - The feast day dance at Zia Pueblo - Charles H. Lange - 1952 -- - An inquiry into food economy and body economy in Zia Pueblo - By F. Hawley, M. Pijoan, and C. A. Elkin - 1943 -- - The Zia sun symbol: variations on a theme - Richard L. Polese - 1968 -- - Childbirth ceremonies of the Sia Pueblo - Matilda Stevenson - 1953 -- - Bibliography - 1979
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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    Online Resource
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Quinault : NR17 (2001)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Quinault Indians
    Abstract: Historically, the Quinault were one of several tribes that lived on or near the Pacific coast in the state of Washington's Olympic Peninsula. These tribes engaged in an intertribal system of trade, marriage, feasting, and raiding, and spoke a Chinook lingua franca. Since their relocation to the Quinault Indian Reservation, the name Quinault is associated with all the Indians who live there, regardless of their historical tribal affiliations. The contemporary Quinault have a common identity based on shared residency and the collective struggle for control over their natural resources. In 1975 the Quinault reorganized their government and ratified the Constitution of the Quinault Indian Nation. The Nation includes some of the descendents of the Quinault, Queets, Hoh, Quileute, Chehalis, Chinook, and the Cowlitz tribes. There are six documents in this file. Olson's monograph based on his 1920s fieldwork and is an ethnography in the Boasian style of Quinault culture. The other major work is published by the Quinault Indian Nation and is a history of the Quinault-European relations from early contact days up to the struggle with logging companies and state government to regain control of their land and protect their fisheries. In one of the earliest accounts of Quinault way of life, Willoughby reports on several topics, including social organization, fishing practices, and religion. Farrand's work is a collection of Quinault myths and legends. Barsh provides an account of traditional and contemporary Quinault fishing practices, and compares them to those of European-Americans
    Description / Table of Contents: Quinault - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - The Quinault Indians - by Ronald L. Olson - 1936 -- - The economics of a traditional coastal Indian salmon fishery - by Russel L. Barsh - 1982 -- - Land of the Quinault - edited by Pauline K. Capoemen ; introduction by Joe DeLaCruz ; written by Jacqueline M. Storm with David Chance ... [et al.] ; photographs by Larry Workman unless noted - 1990
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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    Online Resource
    KOBV
  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Okinawans : AC07 (2001)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24450
    Keywords: Ryukyuans ; Okinawa ; Bevölkerung ; Okinawa ; Okinawa ; Bevölkerung
    Abstract: The Okinawans inhabit the Ryukyu Archipelago, a chain of 146 islands, stretching from Kyushu, Japan to Taiwan. The islands to the south of make up Okinawa Prefecture and those to the north are part of Kagoshima Prefecture. This file consists of 22 documents, 5 are written in Japanese with English summaries, the rest are written in English. The Okinawa file is strong on kinship, religion and history
    Note: 'Munchuu-making' and disequilibrium distribution of knowledge in an Okinawan village - Oda Makoto - 1986 -- - Research on the Ryukyus: progress and problems - Takeshi Matsui - 1987 -- - Problems of descent in the southern Ryukyus (Sakeshima) - William Newell - 1988 -- - Culture summary: Okinawans - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - Studies of Okinawan village life - [by] Clarence J. Glacken - 1953 -- - Taira: an Okinawan village - [by] Thomas W. Maretzki and Hatsumi Maretski. Introduction by Beatrice B. Whiting - 1963 -- - Post-war Okinawa - [by] F.R. Pitts, William P. Lebra, and Wayne P. Suttles - 1955 -- - The Munchu: system of Kudaka Island, Okinawa: a preliminary analysis for the understanding of village cult organization in Kudaka - Akamine Masanobu - 1983 -- , - Historical development of territorial rights and fishery regulations in Okinawan inshore waters - Tomoya Akimichi and Kenneth Ruddle - 1984 -- - Territorial regulation in the small-scale fisheries of Itoman, Okinawa - Tomoya Akimichi - 1984 -- - The making of Imperial subjects in Okinawa - Alan S. Christy - 1993 -- - Okinawan ubung and ubung udui - by Jo Anne Combs - 1980 -- - Narrative of a voyage to Java, China, and the great Loo-Choo Island - by Captain Basil Hall - 1840 -- - Okinawan customs: yesterday and today - [by] Douglas G. Haring - 1969 -- - Structure and function of munchu: notes on folk religion of Okinawa - Mikiharu Itoh - 1979 -- - Okinawa: the history on an island people - George H. Kerr - [1958] -- - Okinawan religion: belief, ritual, and social structure - [by] William P. Lebra - [1966] -- - Shaman-client interchange in Okinawa: performative stages in shamanic therapy - William P. Lebra - 1982 -- - Age grade system in Okinawan village: a case study of Matsubara, Miyako Island - Omoto Norio - 1980 -- - A brief history of early Okinawa based on the Omoro Soshi - by Mitsugu Sakihara - 1987 -- , - Spirit possession as an indigenous religion in Japan and Okinawa - Kokan Sasaki - 1984 -- - Troubled national identity: the Ryukyuans/Okinawans - Koji Taira - 1997 -- - Kinship and descent in an Okinawan village - by Masako U. Tanaka - 1974 [1975 copy]
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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