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  • 2000-2004  (9)
  • Human Relations Area Files, Inc  (9)
  • Bakairi Indians  (3)
  • Chipewyan Indians--Social life and customs  (3)
  • Ethnology--Malawi  (3)
  • 1
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Bakairi Indians ; Bakairí ; Bakairí
    Abstract: This collection of 7 documents is about the Bakairi, a Carib-speaking group living on Upper Xingu River in the state of Mato Grosso in south central Brazil. The German explorer Steinen wrote the earliest accounts of the Bakairi based on his one-month stay with them during his 1884 trip down the Xingu river and his travels among the tribes located along the Kulisehu River, in the Upper Xingu area in 1887. Abreu wrote an early account of Bakairi language, mythology, and religion based on 1892 Portuguese texts. Schmidt includes the history of the Bakairi subsequent to Steinen's expedition and up to the year 1927. During this period of time, numerous socio-political and cultural changes took place among the Bacairi. He describes three different Bacairi groups: the Eastern, Western, and Xinguanos. Altenfelder Silva describes the culture of the Bakairi Indians of Mato Grosso circa 1940 including their technology, kinship terminology, pantheon, ceremonies, shamanism, and the series of ritualistic seclusions, or uanki, that occur at intervals during the life cycle. Oberg's account is based on his fieldwork among the people living on the Government Indian Post on the Rio Paranatinga during June 1947. It should be noted that the information presented in this source, obtained primarily from informants, relates to an earlier period in Bacairi history (ca. 1907) when they lived on the Rio Kuliseu. Data presented pertain to settlement patterns, subsistence activities, house types, furniture, language, culture history and early European contacts, population, dress and personal ornaments, organization of labor, social organization, the life cycle, puberty rites, marriage, burial, shamanism, games, ceremonialism and mythology
    Note: Culture summary: Bakairá - Debra Picchi and Ian Skoggard (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2004 -- - Expedition for the exploration of the Xingu in the year 1884 - Karl von den Steinen - 1886 -- - Among the primitive peoples of Central Brazil: a travel account and the results of the Second Xingu Expedition 1887-1888 - Karl von den Steinen - 1894 -- - The Bacairi - João Capistrano de Abreu - 1938 -- - The Bacairi - Max Schmidt - 1947 -- - The UANKI state among the Bacairi - F. Altenfelder Silva - 1950 -- - The Bacairi - Kalervo Oberg - 1953 -- - The Bakairí Indians of Brazil: politics, ecology, and change - Debra Picchi - 2000
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  • 2
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Bakairi Indians ; Bakairí
    Abstract: This collection of 7 documents is about the Bakairi, a Carib-speaking group living on Upper Xingu River in the state of Mato Grosso in south central Brazil. The German explorer Steinen wrote the earliest accounts of the Bakairi based on his one-month stay with them during his 1884 trip down the Xingu river and his travels among the tribes located along the Kulisehu River, in the Upper Xingu area in 1887. Abreu wrote an early account of Bakairi language, mythology, and religion based on 1892 Portuguese texts. Schmidt includes the history of the Bakairi subsequent to Steinen's expedition and up to the year 1927. During this period of time, numerous socio-political and cultural changes took place among the Bacairi. He describes three different Bacairi groups: the Eastern, Western, and Xinguanos. Altenfelder Silva describes the culture of the Bakairi Indians of Mato Grosso circa 1940 including their technology, kinship terminology, pantheon, ceremonies, shamanism, and the series of ritualistic seclusions, or uanki, that occur at intervals during the life cycle. Oberg's account is based on his fieldwork among the people living on the Government Indian Post on the Rio Paranatinga during June 1947. It should be noted that the information presented in this source, obtained primarily from informants, relates to an earlier period in Bacairi history (ca. 1907) when they lived on the Rio Kuliseu. Data presented pertain to settlement patterns, subsistence activities, house types, furniture, language, culture history and early European contacts, population, dress and personal ornaments, organization of labor, social organization, the life cycle, puberty rites, marriage, burial, shamanism, games, ceremonialism and mythology
    Description / Table of Contents: Bakairá - Debra Picchi and Ian Skoggard (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2004 -- - Expedition for the exploration of the Xingu in the year 1884 - Karl von den Steinen - 1886 -- - Among the primitive peoples of Central Brazil: a travel account and the results of the Second Xingu Expedition 1887-1888 - Karl von den Steinen - 1894 -- - The Bacairi - João Capistrano de Abreu - 1938 -- - The Bacairi - Max Schmidt - 1947 -- - The UANKI state among the Bacairi - F. Altenfelder Silva - 1950 -- - The Bacairi - Kalervo Oberg - 1953 -- - The Bakairí Indians of Brazil: politics, ecology, and change - Debra Picchi - 2000
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 3
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Bakairi Indians ; Bakairí
    Abstract: This collection of 7 documents is about the Bakairi, a Carib-speaking group living on Upper Xingu River in the state of Mato Grosso in south central Brazil. The German explorer Steinen wrote the earliest accounts of the Bakairi based on his one-month stay with them during his 1884 trip down the Xingu river and his travels among the tribes located along the Kulisehu River, in the Upper Xingu area in 1887. Abreu wrote an early account of Bakairi language, mythology, and religion based on 1892 Portuguese texts. Schmidt includes the history of the Bakairi subsequent to Steinen's expedition and up to the year 1927. During this period of time, numerous socio-political and cultural changes took place among the Bacairi. He describes three different Bacairi groups: the Eastern, Western, and Xinguanos. Altenfelder Silva describes the culture of the Bakairi Indians of Mato Grosso circa 1940 including their technology, kinship terminology, pantheon, ceremonies, shamanism, and the series of ritualistic seclusions, or uanki, that occur at intervals during the life cycle. Oberg's account is based on his fieldwork among the people living on the Government Indian Post on the Rio Paranatinga during June 1947. It should be noted that the information presented in this source, obtained primarily from informants, relates to an earlier period in Bacairi history (ca. 1907) when they lived on the Rio Kuliseu. Data presented pertain to settlement patterns, subsistence activities, house types, furniture, language, culture history and early European contacts, population, dress and personal ornaments, organization of labor, social organization, the life cycle, puberty rites, marriage, burial, shamanism, games, ceremonialism and mythology
    Description / Table of Contents: Bakairá - Debra Picchi and Ian Skoggard (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2004 -- - Expedition for the exploration of the Xingu in the year 1884 - Karl von den Steinen - 1886 -- - Among the primitive peoples of Central Brazil: a travel account and the results of the Second Xingu Expedition 1887-1888 - Karl von den Steinen - 1894 -- - The Bacairi - João Capistrano de Abreu - 1938 -- - The Bacairi - Max Schmidt - 1947 -- - The UANKI state among the Bacairi - F. Altenfelder Silva - 1950 -- - The Bacairi - Kalervo Oberg - 1953 -- - The Bakairí Indians of Brazil: politics, ecology, and change - Debra Picchi - 2000
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 4
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Chipewyan Indians ; Chipewyan Indians--Social life and customs ; Accultu ; Indians of North America--Saskat ; Chipewyan Indians--Hunting ; Indians of North Americ ; Chipewyan ; Chipewyan
    Abstract: The Chipewyan inhabit the central Canadian Subarctic. This file consists of 58 documents, includes a series of community studies, and provides a fairly complete picture of Chipewyan ethnology ranging in time from the prehistoric period to the 1990s. Major emphasis in the file is on the three communities of Patuanak, Black Lake and Snowdrift
    Note: Culture summary: Chipewyans - Henry S. Sharp and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2001 -- - Chipewyan - [by] James G. E. Smith - 1981 -- - The economy of a frontier community: a preliminary statement - [by] James W. VanStone - 1961 -- - The Snowdrift Chipewyan - [by] James W. VanStone - 1963 -- - Chipewyan ecology: group structure and caribou hunting system - [by] Takashi Irimoto - 1981 -- - Chipewyan texts - [by] Fang Kuei Li and Ronald Scollon - 1976 -- - The transformation of Bigfoot: maleness, power, and belief among the Chipewyan - [by] Henry S. Sharp - 1988 -- - Chipewyan semantics: form and meaning in the language and culture of an Athapaskan-speaking people of Canada - [by] Robin Michael Carter - 1975 [1989 copy] -- , - Giant fish, giant otters, and dinosaurs: 'apparently irrational beliefs' in a Chipewyan community - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1987 -- - Introducing the sororate to a northern Saskatchewan Chipewyan village - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1975 -- - Shared experience and magical death: Chipewyan explanations of a prophet's decline - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1986 -- - The changing culture of the Snowdrift Chipewyan - [by] James W. VanStone - 1965 -- - Contributions to Chipewyan ethnology - [by] Kaj Birket-Smith - 1930 -- - Chipewyan drift fences and shooting-blinds in the central Barren Grounds - [by] David Morrison - 1981 -- - Territorial expansion of the Chipewyan in the 18th century - [by] Beryl C. Gillespie - 1975 -- - The ecological basis of Chipewyan socio-territorial organization - [by] James G. E. Smith - 1975 -- - The trappers of Patuanak: toward a spatial ecology of modern hunters - [by] Robert Jarvenpa - 1980 -- - Woman the hunter: ethnoarchaeological lessons from Chipewyan life-cycle dynamics - Hetty Jo Brumbach and Robert Jarvenpa - 1997 -- , - Ethnoarchaeology of subsistence space and gender: a subarctic Dene case - Hetty Jo Brumbach and Robert Jarvenpa - 1997 -- - 'Always with them either a feast or a famine': living off the land with Chipewyan Indians, 1791-1792 - June Helm - 1993 -- - Surviving marriage and marriage as survival in Chipewyan society: perspectives from northern hunters - Robert Jarvenpa - 1999 -- - Ethnoarchaeology and gender: Chipewyan women as hunters - Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach - 1995 -- - Memory, meaning, and imaginary time: the construction of knowledge in White and Chipewyan cultures - Henry S. Sharp - 1991 -- - Inverted sacrifice - Henry S. Sharp - 1994 -- - The power of weakness - Henry S. Sharp - 1994 -- - The dynamics of a Dene struggle for self-determination - David M. Smith - 1992 -- - Death of a patriarch - David M. Smith - 1995 -- - An Athapaskan way of knowing: Chipweyan ontology - David M. Smith - 1998 -- - An ethnoarchaeological approach to Chipewyan adaptations in the late fur trade period - Hetty Jo Brumbach, Robert Jarvenpa, and Clifford Buell - 1982 -- , - Muskox and man in the central Canadian Subarctic 1689-1974 - Ernest S. Burch, Jr. - 1977 -- - Changes in territory and technology of the Chipewyan - Beryl C. Gillespie - 1976 -- - More on the herd-following hypothesis - Bryan C. Gordon - 1990 -- - A journey from Prince of Wales's fort in Hudson's Bay to the Northern Ocean, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772 - by Samuel Hearne ; edited with an introd. by Richard Glover - 1958 -- - The ubiquitous bushman: Chipewyan-White trapper relations of the 1930's - Robert Jarvenpa - 1977 -- - Subarctic Indian trappers and band society: the economics of male mobility - Robert Jarvenpa - 1977 -- - Recent ethnographic research: Upper Churchill River drainage, Saskatchewan, Canada - Robert Jarvenpa - 1979 -- - Symbolism and inter-ethnic relations among hunter-gatherers: Chipewyan conflict lore - Robert Jarvenpa - 1982 -- - The development of pilgrimage in an inter-cultural frontier - Robert Jarvenpa - 1990 -- , - The microeconomics of southern Chipewyan fur trade history - Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach - 1984 -- - Socio-spatial organization and decision-making processes: observations from the Chipewyan - Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach - 1988 -- - Conceptual negativism in Chipewyan ethnology - William W. Koolage, Jr. - 1975 -- - Chipewyan tales - By Robert H. Lowie - 1912 -- - Windigo, a Chipewyan story - Robert H. Lowie - 1925 -- - Man : wolf : woman : dog - Henry S. Sharp - 1976 -- - The Caribou-eater Chipewyan: bilaterality, strategies of Caribou hunting, and fur trade - Henry S. Sharp - 1977 -- - The null case: the Chipewyan - Henry S. Sharp - 1981 -- - Dry meat and gender: the absence of Chipewyan ritual for the regulation of hunting and animal numbers - Henry S. Sharp - 1991 -- - Local band organization of the Caribou-eater Chipewyan - James G. E. Smith - 1976 -- - The emergence of the micro-urban village among the Caribou-eater Chipewyan - James G. E. Smith - 1978 -- - Moose-Deer island house people: a history of the native people of Fort Resolution - David M. Smith - 1982 -- , - Big stone foundations: manifest meaning in Chipewyan myths - David M. Smith - 1985 -- - The Chipewyan medicine fight in cultural and ecological perspective - David M. Smith - 1990 -- - Chipewyan and Inuit in the central Canadian subarctic, 1613-1977 - James G. E. Smith ; Ernest S. Burch, Jr. - 1979 -- - References cited - 1977 -- - Chipewyan prehistory - Bryan C. Gordon - 1977 -- - Temporal, archaeological and pedological separation of the Barrenland Arctic Small Tool and Taltheilei Traditions - Bryan C. Gordon - 1977 -- - The Chipewyan hunting unit - Henry S. Sharp - 1977 -- - Bibliography - 1981
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Ethnology--Malawi ; Tsonga ; Tsonga
    Abstract: The Lakeshore Tonga live on the western shore of Lake Malawi between Nkhata Bay and the Luweya River in the Northern Province of the Republic of Malawi. They are a heterogeneous people formed from at least four different groups who settled the area in the late 18th century. The Tonga of Malawi are distinct from the people of the same name who live in Zimbabwe, Zambia, and Mozambique. There are six documents in the file, five of them by the ethnographer van Velsen. Of particular note is the ethnography, Politics of Kinship. It includes detailed, situational analysis of power relations within and between kin groups and villages, and the strategies Tonga leaders employ in their quest for power. The other four works by Van Velsen are articles that look specifically at Tonga labor migration, oral history prior to British contact, and the histories of British missionaries and administration. Douglas has written a very brief description of Tonga traditional religion, history, economy, and social organization
    Note: Culture summary: Lakeshore Tonga - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - The politics of kinship: a study in social manipulation among the lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1964 -- - The missionary factor among the Lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1960 -- - Notes on the history of the Lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1959 -- - The establishment of the administration in Tongaland - by J. van Velsen - 1962 -- - Labour migration as a positive factor in the continuity of Tonga tribal society - J. van Velsen - 1961 -- - North-west Nyasa-Lundazi region: Tumbuka and Lake Shore Tonga - By Mary Tew - 1950
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Ethnology--Malawi
    Abstract: The Lakeshore Tonga live on the western shore of Lake Malawi between Nkhata Bay and the Luweya River in the Northern Province of the Republic of Malawi. They are a heterogeneous people formed from at least four different groups who settled the area in the late 18th century. The Tonga of Malawi are distinct from the people of the same name who live in Zimbabwe, Zambia, and Mozambique. There are six documents in the file, five of them by the ethnographer van Velsen. Of particular note is the ethnography, Politics of Kinship. It includes detailed, situational analysis of power relations within and between kin groups and villages, and the strategies Tonga leaders employ in their quest for power. The other four works by Van Velsen are articles that look specifically at Tonga labor migration, oral history prior to British contact, and the histories of British missionaries and administration. Douglas has written a very brief description of Tonga traditional religion, history, economy, and social organization
    Description / Table of Contents: Lakeshore Tonga - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - The politics of kinship: a study in social manipulation among the lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1964 -- - The missionary factor among the Lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1960 -- - Notes on the history of the Lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1959 -- - The establishment of the administration in Tongaland - by J. van Velsen - 1962 -- - Labour migration as a positive factor in the continuity of Tonga tribal society - J. van Velsen - 1961 -- - North-west Nyasa-Lundazi region: Tumbuka and Lake Shore Tonga - By Mary Tew - 1950
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Ethnology--Malawi
    Abstract: The Lakeshore Tonga live on the western shore of Lake Malawi between Nkhata Bay and the Luweya River in the Northern Province of the Republic of Malawi. They are a heterogeneous people formed from at least four different groups who settled the area in the late 18th century. The Tonga of Malawi are distinct from the people of the same name who live in Zimbabwe, Zambia, and Mozambique. There are six documents in the file, five of them by the ethnographer van Velsen. Of particular note is the ethnography, Politics of Kinship. It includes detailed, situational analysis of power relations within and between kin groups and villages, and the strategies Tonga leaders employ in their quest for power. The other four works by Van Velsen are articles that look specifically at Tonga labor migration, oral history prior to British contact, and the histories of British missionaries and administration. Douglas has written a very brief description of Tonga traditional religion, history, economy, and social organization
    Description / Table of Contents: Lakeshore Tonga - Ian Skoggard - 2001 -- - The politics of kinship: a study in social manipulation among the lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1964 -- - The missionary factor among the Lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1960 -- - Notes on the history of the Lakeside Tonga of Nyasaland - by J. van Velsen - 1959 -- - The establishment of the administration in Tongaland - by J. van Velsen - 1962 -- - Labour migration as a positive factor in the continuity of Tonga tribal society - J. van Velsen - 1961 -- - North-west Nyasa-Lundazi region: Tumbuka and Lake Shore Tonga - By Mary Tew - 1950
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 8
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Accultu ; Chipewyan Indians ; Chipewyan Indians--Hunting ; Chipewyan Indians--Social life and customs ; Indians of North Americ ; Indians of North America--Saskat
    Abstract: The Chipewyan inhabit the central Canadian Subarctic. This file consists of 58 documents, includes a series of community studies, and provides a fairly complete picture of Chipewyan ethnology ranging in time from the prehistoric period to the 1990s. Major emphasis in the file is on the three communities of Patuanak, Black Lake and Snowdrift
    Description / Table of Contents: Chipewyans - Henry S. Sharp and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2001 -- - Chipewyan - [by] James G. E. Smith - 1981 -- - The economy of a frontier community: a preliminary statement - [by] James W. VanStone - 1961 -- - The Snowdrift Chipewyan - [by] James W. VanStone - 1963 -- - Chipewyan ecology: group structure and caribou hunting system - [by] Takashi Irimoto - 1981 -- - Chipewyan texts - [by] Fang Kuei Li and Ronald Scollon - 1976 -- - The transformation of Bigfoot: maleness, power, and belief among the Chipewyan - [by] Henry S. Sharp - 1988 -- - Chipewyan semantics: form and meaning in the language and culture of an Athapaskan-speaking people of Canada - [by] Robin Michael Carter - 1975 [1989 copy] --^
    Description / Table of Contents: manifest meaning in Chipewyan myths - David M. Smith - 1985 -- - The Chipewyan medicine fight in cultural and ecological perspective - David M. Smith - 1990 -- - Chipewyan and Inuit in the central Canadian subarctic, 1613-1977 - James G. E. Smith ; Ernest S. Burch, Jr. - 1979 -- - References cited - 1977 -- - Chipewyan prehistory - Bryan C. Gordon - 1977 -- - Temporal, archaeological and pedological separation of the Barrenland Arctic Small Tool and Taltheilei Traditions - Bryan C. Gordon - 1977 -- - The Chipewyan hunting unit - Henry S. Sharp - 1977 -- - Bibliography - 1981
    Description / Table of Contents: a subarctic Dene case - Hetty Jo Brumbach and Robert Jarvenpa - 1997 -- - 'Always with them either a feast or a famine': living off the land with Chipewyan Indians, 1791-1792 - June Helm - 1993 -- - Surviving marriage and marriage as survival in Chipewyan society: perspectives from northern hunters - Robert Jarvenpa - 1999 -- - Ethnoarchaeology and gender: Chipewyan women as hunters - Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach - 1995 -- - Memory, meaning, and imaginary time: the construction of knowledge in White and Chipewyan cultures - Henry S. Sharp - 1991 -- - Inverted sacrifice - Henry S. Sharp - 1994 -- - The power of weakness - Henry S. Sharp - 1994 -- - The dynamics of a Dene struggle for self-determination - David M. Smith - 1992 -- - Death of a patriarch - David M. Smith - 1995 -- - An Athapaskan way of knowing: Chipweyan ontology - David M. Smith - 1998 -- - An ethnoarchaeological approach to Chipewyan adaptations in the late fur trade period - Hetty Jo Brumbach, Robert Jarvenpa, and Clifford Buell - 1982 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: 'apparently irrational beliefs' in a Chipewyan community - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1987 -- - Introducing the sororate to a northern Saskatchewan Chipewyan village - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1975 -- - Shared experience and magical death: Chipewyan explanations of a prophet's decline - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1986 -- - The changing culture of the Snowdrift Chipewyan - [by] James W. VanStone - 1965 -- - Contributions to Chipewyan ethnology - [by] Kaj Birket-Smith - 1930 -- - Chipewyan drift fences and shooting-blinds in the central Barren Grounds - [by] David Morrison - 1981 -- - Territorial expansion of the Chipewyan in the 18th century - [by] Beryl C. Gillespie - 1975 -- - The ecological basis of Chipewyan socio-territorial organization - [by] James G. E. Smith - 1975 -- - The trappers of Patuanak: toward a spatial ecology of modern hunters - [by] Robert Jarvenpa - 1980 -- - Woman the hunter: ethnoarchaeological lessons from Chipewyan life-cycle dynamics - Hetty Jo Brumbach and Robert Jarvenpa - 1997 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: Chipewyan-White trapper relations of the 1930's - Robert Jarvenpa - 1977 -- - Subarctic Indian trappers and band society: the economics of male mobility - Robert Jarvenpa - 1977 -- - Recent ethnographic research: Upper Churchill River drainage, Saskatchewan, Canada - Robert Jarvenpa - 1979 -- - Symbolism and inter-ethnic relations among hunter-gatherers: Chipewyan conflict lore - Robert Jarvenpa - 1982 -- - The development of pilgrimage in an inter-cultural frontier - Robert Jarvenpa - 1990 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: observations from the Chipewyan - Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach - 1988 -- - Conceptual negativism in Chipewyan ethnology - William W. Koolage, Jr. - 1975 -- - Chipewyan tales - By Robert H. Lowie - 1912 -- - Windigo, a Chipewyan story - Robert H. Lowie - 1925 -- - Man : wolf : woman : dog - Henry S. Sharp - 1976 -- - The Caribou-eater Chipewyan: bilaterality, strategies of Caribou hunting, and fur trade - Henry S. Sharp - 1977 -- - The null case: the Chipewyan - Henry S. Sharp - 1981 -- - Dry meat and gender: the absence of Chipewyan ritual for the regulation of hunting and animal numbers - Henry S. Sharp - 1991 -- - Local band organization of the Caribou-eater Chipewyan - James G. E. Smith - 1976 -- - The emergence of the micro-urban village among the Caribou-eater Chipewyan - James G. E. Smith - 1978 -- - Moose-Deer island house people: a history of the native people of Fort Resolution - David M. Smith - 1982 --^
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 9
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Accultu ; Chipewyan Indians ; Chipewyan Indians--Hunting ; Chipewyan Indians--Social life and customs ; Indians of North Americ ; Indians of North America--Saskat
    Abstract: The Chipewyan inhabit the central Canadian Subarctic. This file consists of 58 documents, includes a series of community studies, and provides a fairly complete picture of Chipewyan ethnology ranging in time from the prehistoric period to the 1990s. Major emphasis in the file is on the three communities of Patuanak, Black Lake and Snowdrift
    Description / Table of Contents: Chipewyans - Henry S. Sharp and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2001 -- - Chipewyan - [by] James G. E. Smith - 1981 -- - The economy of a frontier community: a preliminary statement - [by] James W. VanStone - 1961 -- - The Snowdrift Chipewyan - [by] James W. VanStone - 1963 -- - Chipewyan ecology: group structure and caribou hunting system - [by] Takashi Irimoto - 1981 -- - Chipewyan texts - [by] Fang Kuei Li and Ronald Scollon - 1976 -- - The transformation of Bigfoot: maleness, power, and belief among the Chipewyan - [by] Henry S. Sharp - 1988 -- - Chipewyan semantics: form and meaning in the language and culture of an Athapaskan-speaking people of Canada - [by] Robin Michael Carter - 1975 [1989 copy] --^
    Description / Table of Contents: manifest meaning in Chipewyan myths - David M. Smith - 1985 -- - The Chipewyan medicine fight in cultural and ecological perspective - David M. Smith - 1990 -- - Chipewyan and Inuit in the central Canadian subarctic, 1613-1977 - James G. E. Smith ; Ernest S. Burch, Jr. - 1979 -- - References cited - 1977 -- - Chipewyan prehistory - Bryan C. Gordon - 1977 -- - Temporal, archaeological and pedological separation of the Barrenland Arctic Small Tool and Taltheilei Traditions - Bryan C. Gordon - 1977 -- - The Chipewyan hunting unit - Henry S. Sharp - 1977 -- - Bibliography - 1981
    Description / Table of Contents: a subarctic Dene case - Hetty Jo Brumbach and Robert Jarvenpa - 1997 -- - 'Always with them either a feast or a famine': living off the land with Chipewyan Indians, 1791-1792 - June Helm - 1993 -- - Surviving marriage and marriage as survival in Chipewyan society: perspectives from northern hunters - Robert Jarvenpa - 1999 -- - Ethnoarchaeology and gender: Chipewyan women as hunters - Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach - 1995 -- - Memory, meaning, and imaginary time: the construction of knowledge in White and Chipewyan cultures - Henry S. Sharp - 1991 -- - Inverted sacrifice - Henry S. Sharp - 1994 -- - The power of weakness - Henry S. Sharp - 1994 -- - The dynamics of a Dene struggle for self-determination - David M. Smith - 1992 -- - Death of a patriarch - David M. Smith - 1995 -- - An Athapaskan way of knowing: Chipweyan ontology - David M. Smith - 1998 -- - An ethnoarchaeological approach to Chipewyan adaptations in the late fur trade period - Hetty Jo Brumbach, Robert Jarvenpa, and Clifford Buell - 1982 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: 'apparently irrational beliefs' in a Chipewyan community - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1987 -- - Introducing the sororate to a northern Saskatchewan Chipewyan village - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1975 -- - Shared experience and magical death: Chipewyan explanations of a prophet's decline - [by] Henry Stephen Sharp - 1986 -- - The changing culture of the Snowdrift Chipewyan - [by] James W. VanStone - 1965 -- - Contributions to Chipewyan ethnology - [by] Kaj Birket-Smith - 1930 -- - Chipewyan drift fences and shooting-blinds in the central Barren Grounds - [by] David Morrison - 1981 -- - Territorial expansion of the Chipewyan in the 18th century - [by] Beryl C. Gillespie - 1975 -- - The ecological basis of Chipewyan socio-territorial organization - [by] James G. E. Smith - 1975 -- - The trappers of Patuanak: toward a spatial ecology of modern hunters - [by] Robert Jarvenpa - 1980 -- - Woman the hunter: ethnoarchaeological lessons from Chipewyan life-cycle dynamics - Hetty Jo Brumbach and Robert Jarvenpa - 1997 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: Chipewyan-White trapper relations of the 1930's - Robert Jarvenpa - 1977 -- - Subarctic Indian trappers and band society: the economics of male mobility - Robert Jarvenpa - 1977 -- - Recent ethnographic research: Upper Churchill River drainage, Saskatchewan, Canada - Robert Jarvenpa - 1979 -- - Symbolism and inter-ethnic relations among hunter-gatherers: Chipewyan conflict lore - Robert Jarvenpa - 1982 -- - The development of pilgrimage in an inter-cultural frontier - Robert Jarvenpa - 1990 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: observations from the Chipewyan - Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach - 1988 -- - Conceptual negativism in Chipewyan ethnology - William W. Koolage, Jr. - 1975 -- - Chipewyan tales - By Robert H. Lowie - 1912 -- - Windigo, a Chipewyan story - Robert H. Lowie - 1925 -- - Man : wolf : woman : dog - Henry S. Sharp - 1976 -- - The Caribou-eater Chipewyan: bilaterality, strategies of Caribou hunting, and fur trade - Henry S. Sharp - 1977 -- - The null case: the Chipewyan - Henry S. Sharp - 1981 -- - Dry meat and gender: the absence of Chipewyan ritual for the regulation of hunting and animal numbers - Henry S. Sharp - 1991 -- - Local band organization of the Caribou-eater Chipewyan - James G. E. Smith - 1976 -- - The emergence of the micro-urban village among the Caribou-eater Chipewyan - James G. E. Smith - 1978 -- - Moose-Deer island house people: a history of the native people of Fort Resolution - David M. Smith - 1982 --^
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