Hano, a Tewa Indian community in Arizona
By: by Edward P. Dozier.
Series: Case studies in cultural anthropology
Publisher: Holt, Rinehart and Winston
Published: 1966
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Format: Hardcover
Number of pages: 104
Subjects: Indians of North America -- Arizona -- Hano.; Tewa Indians.; Hopi Indians.; Hano (Ariz.)
Notes: Bibliography: p. 101-102; recommended reading: p. 103-104.
Table of contents: title: Rio Grande homeland. Exploring expeditions -- Colonization -- Missionary activities -- Secular authorities -- Effects of Spanish rule -- At Hopi. Traditional history -- Hano - the Tewa community. Tewa and Hopi relations -- Relations with Navaho and other Indians -- Relations with whites -- Missionaries -- Traders -- Tourists -- United States Indian Service -- The yearly round of activities -- The social network. The household -- Lineage and clan -- The kinship system -- The nature of the terminology -- Kinship behavior -- Mother’s lineage -- Father’s lineage -- Mother’s father’s matrilineal lineage -- Life cycle -- Key features of the kinship system and life cycle -- Social control -- Hopi Tribal Council and tribal court -- Summary -- Religion and ritual. Kiva organization -- Associations and ceremonies. The Kachina cult -- The Clown Association -- The Curing Association -- Recruitment of association members -- Other ceremonial activities -- Initiation -- Social dances -- Beliefs and values -- Ritual activities -- Summary -- Livelihood. Economic pursuits -- Land -- Ownership and inheritance -- Wage work, livestock, and horticulture -- Cooperative enterprises -- Summary -- Perspective and outlook.