Browse Titles - 227 results
Bil-Ba-Dotlizhi: Squaw shawl
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1910), Box 7: Manuscripts, Folder 10: Typescript information on various types of Navaho blankets, which follows the subjects given in the "Manuscript List," numbers 2-21. , 6 page(s)
Sample
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1910), Box 7: Manuscripts, Folder 10: Typescript information on various types of Navaho blankets, which follows the subjects given in the "Manuscript List," numbers 2-21. , 6 page(s)
Date Written / Recorded
1910
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Essay
Contributor
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Author / Creator
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Topic / Theme
Weaving, Navajo
Copyright Message
Copyright 2000. ProQuest Information and Learning Company and The Latin American Library of Tulane University. All rights reserved.
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The Blanket Makers of the Great Southwest
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1905), Box 4: Manuscripts, Folder 1: Typescript outline "The Blanket Makers of the Great Southwest George H. Pepper," with photographs of weaving and weaving equipment of the Navaho and Pueblo Indians. The title is not listed among his publications. 86 pages. c. 1905. , 88 page(s)
Sample
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1905), Box 4: Manuscripts, Folder 1: Typescript outline "The Blanket Makers of the Great Southwest George H. Pepper," with photographs of weaving and weaving equipment of the Navaho and Pueblo Indians. The title is not listed among his publications. 86 pages. c. 1905. , 88 page(s)
Date Written / Recorded
1905
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Essay
Contributor
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Author / Creator
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Topic / Theme
Textile fibers, Weaving, Archaeological artifacts, Navajo
Copyright Message
Copyright 2000. ProQuest Information and Learning Company and The Latin American Library of Tulane University. All rights reserved.
×
The Blanket Makers of the Great Southwest, sans photographs
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1905), Box 4: Manuscripts, Folder 2: Typescript paper "The Blanket Makers of the Great Southwest George H. Pepper." It is similar but not identical to the previous manuscript, and has no photographs. 82 pages. Proofread September 9, 1905. , 81 page(s)
Sample
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1905), Box 4: Manuscripts, Folder 2: Typescript paper "The Blanket Makers of the Great Southwest George H. Pepper." It is similar but not identical to the previous manuscript, and has no photographs. 82 pages. Proofread September 9, 1905. , 81 page(s)
Date Written / Recorded
1905
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Essay
Contributor
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Author / Creator
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Topic / Theme
Textile fibers, Weaving, Archaeological artifacts, Navajo
Copyright Message
Copyright 2000. ProQuest Information and Learning Company and The Latin American Library of Tulane University. All rights reserved.
×
Blanket notes
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1910), Box 7: Manuscripts, Folder 39: Assorted items related to weaving including paragraphs written on looms and weaving implements, cards with blanket names and designs, clothing names, blankets designs, and loom part names, other lists of weaving terms, plates, and blanket measurements, plus other odd papers. , 3 page(s)
Sample
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1910), Box 7: Manuscripts, Folder 39: Assorted items related to weaving including paragraphs written on looms and weaving implements, cards with blanket names and designs, clothing names, blankets designs, and loom part names, other lists of weaving terms, plates, and blanket measurements, plus other odd papers. , 3 page(s)
Date Written / Recorded
1910
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Research notes
Contributor
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Author / Creator
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Topic / Theme
Weaving, Navajo
Copyright Message
Copyright 2000. ProQuest Information and Learning Company and The Latin American Library of Tulane University. All rights reserved.
×
Blankets listed by Franciscan Fathers
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1910), Box 7: Manuscripts, Folder 33: Lists of types of blankets including the G.H.P. blanket list and the blankets listed by Franciscan Fathers, with certain weaving terms explained, and a list of photographs of blankets identified by number. , 1 page(s)
Sample
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1910), Box 7: Manuscripts, Folder 33: Lists of types of blankets including the G.H.P. blanket list and the blankets listed by Franciscan Fathers, with certain weaving terms explained, and a list of photographs of blankets identified by number. , 1 page(s)
Date Written / Recorded
1910
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Ephemera
Contributor
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Author / Creator
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Topic / Theme
Weaving, American Indians
Copyright Message
Copyright 2000. ProQuest Information and Learning Company and The Latin American Library of Tulane University. All rights reserved.
×
Bordered blankets notes
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1910), Box 7: Manuscripts, Folder 31: Typescript descriptions of specific blankets. , 1 page(s)
Sample
in George Hubbard Pepper Papers, 1895-1918, of ProQuest (Ann Arbor, MI) (1910), Box 7: Manuscripts, Folder 31: Typescript descriptions of specific blankets. , 1 page(s)
Date Written / Recorded
1910
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Essay
Contributor
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Author / Creator
George H. Pepper, 1873-1924
Topic / Theme
Weaving, Navajo
Copyright Message
Copyright 2000. ProQuest Information and Learning Company and The Latin American Library of Tulane University. All rights reserved.
×
Box of Treasures
written by Chuck Olin, 1937-2005; directed by Chuck Olin, 1937-2005; produced by Chuck Olin, 1937-2005, U'mista Cultural Centre (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1983), 29 mins
In the late 19th century, the Canadian government removed ritual objects from the possession of the Kwakiut'l, a Native American community on the Northwest Coast. The 'potlatch', as it was called, was their way of celebrating their culture, their identity and their heritage. A ritual passing down of treasures, it...
Sample
written by Chuck Olin, 1937-2005; directed by Chuck Olin, 1937-2005; produced by Chuck Olin, 1937-2005, U'mista Cultural Centre (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1983), 29 mins
Description
In the late 19th century, the Canadian government removed ritual objects from the possession of the Kwakiut'l, a Native American community on the Northwest Coast. The 'potlatch', as it was called, was their way of celebrating their culture, their identity and their heritage. A ritual passing down of treasures, it symbolized a rebirth of tradition, a positive affirmation of their identity, past and present. In 1921 the Kwakiut'l people of Alert Ba...
In the late 19th century, the Canadian government removed ritual objects from the possession of the Kwakiut'l, a Native American community on the Northwest Coast. The 'potlatch', as it was called, was their way of celebrating their culture, their identity and their heritage. A ritual passing down of treasures, it symbolized a rebirth of tradition, a positive affirmation of their identity, past and present. In 1921 the Kwakiut'l people of Alert Bay, British Columbia, held their last secret potlatch. In 1980 at Alert Bay, the U'mista Cultural Centre (U'mista means "something of great value that has come back") opened its doors to receive and house the cultural treasures which were seized decades earlier and only then returned to the people. In the late 19th century, the Canadian government removed ritual objects from the possession of the Kwakiut'l, a Native American community on the Northwest Coast. The 'potlatch', as it was called, was their way of celebrating their culture, their identity and their heritage. A ritual passing down of treasures, it symbolized a rebirth of tradition, a positive affirmation of their identity, past and present. In 1921 the Kwakiut'l people of Alert Bay, British Columbia, held their last secret potlatch. In 1980 at Alert Bay, the U'mista Cultural Centre (U'mista means "something of great value that has come back") opened its doors to receive and house the cultural treasures which were seized decades earlier and only then returned to the people. The center also took up activities such as recording stories told by elders so that some part of the past would always be alive and teaching children about their heritage in order to make them feel connected to their ancestors.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Chuck Olin, 1937-2005, Gloria Cranmer Webster, U'mista Cultural Centre
Author / Creator
Chuck Olin, 1937-2005
Date Published / Released
1983
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Topic / Theme
Kwakiutl (Kwakwaka'wakw), Cultural change and history, American Indian communities, Archaeological artifacts, Cultural identity, Museums, Traditional history, Ethnography, Kwakiutl
Copyright Message
by Documentary Educational Resources
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Brenda Z. Seligman November 1921
in Charles and Brenda Seligman Papers, of London School of Economics and Political Science (London, England) (1921), Fieldwork Notes, Sudan, Sudan journal (Brenda Seligman) (Seligman 1/4/6) , 225 page(s)
Sample
in Charles and Brenda Seligman Papers, of London School of Economics and Political Science (London, England) (1921), Fieldwork Notes, Sudan, Sudan journal (Brenda Seligman) (Seligman 1/4/6) , 225 page(s)
Date Written / Recorded
1921
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Field notes
Contributor
Brenda Seligman, 1883-1965
Author / Creator
Brenda Seligman, 1883-1965
Topic / Theme
Planned communities, Mosques, Archaeological artifacts, Religious rites and ceremonies, Tribal and national groups, Social customs, Jews, Acholi, Dinka, Shilluk
Copyright Message
Material sourced from the Charles Gabriel Seligman Collection, LSE Library. Used with permission of the LSE Library and the Charles Seligman Estate.
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Canada: The Story of Us, Episode 2, Hunting Treasure 1777 - 1802
directed by Timothy Wolochatiuk, fl. 2009 and P.J. Naworynski, fl. 2014; produced by Tara Elwood, fl. 2014, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, in Canada: The Story of Us, Episode 2 (District of Columbia: MagellanTV, 2018), 44 mins
A new generation of rebels and entrepreneurs compete for the key to this land’s prosperity - its natural resources - while others fight to protect them. It’s an epic quest for treasure that shapes the country to this day.
Sample
directed by Timothy Wolochatiuk, fl. 2009 and P.J. Naworynski, fl. 2014; produced by Tara Elwood, fl. 2014, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, in Canada: The Story of Us, Episode 2 (District of Columbia: MagellanTV, 2018), 44 mins
Description
A new generation of rebels and entrepreneurs compete for the key to this land’s prosperity - its natural resources - while others fight to protect them. It’s an epic quest for treasure that shapes the country to this day.
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Tara Elwood, fl. 2014, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Sylvie Pamphile, fl. 2005
Author / Creator
Timothy Wolochatiuk, fl. 2009, P.J. Naworynski, fl. 2014
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
MagellanTV
Series
Canada: The Story of Us
Speaker / Narrator
Peter Mansbridge, 1948-, Gerald Raymond McMaster, 1953-, Jennifer Podemski, 1973-, James Laurence Balsillie, 1961-, Duncan McCue, fl. 1998, Colm Feore, 1958-, Wade Davis, Sylvie Pamphile, fl. 2005
Person Discussed
Peter Mansbridge, 1948-, Gerald Raymond McMaster, 1953-, Jennifer Podemski, 1973-, James Laurence Balsillie, 1961-, Duncan McCue, fl. 1998, Colm Feore, 1958-, Wade Davis, Sir Alexander Mackenzie, 1763-1820, Maquinna Chief, fl. 1780, William Babcock Hazen, 1830-1887
Topic / Theme
Natural resources, Environmental protection, Deforestation, Cultural identity, Poaching, Wildlife conservation, Forest management, Forests
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 Aliant Content
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Cannibal Culture: Art, Appropriation, & the Commodification of Difference
written by Deborah Root (Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1996, originally published 1996), 260 page(s)
Sample
written by Deborah Root (Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1996, originally published 1996), 260 page(s)
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
General reference book
Contributor
Deborah Root
Author / Creator
Deborah Root
Date Published / Released
1996
Publisher
Westview Press
Topic / Theme
Commodities, Cultural identity, Fine arts
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1996 by Deborah Root. Reproduced by permission of Westview Press, a member of the Perseus Books Group.
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