Pak Bí-chiu Indian-jîn chhiú-chheh

**[[Pak Bí-chiu|Pak Bí-tsiu]] [[Bí-chiu ê goân-chū-bîn|Indian-jîn]] [[Piān-lám|tshiú-tsheh]]** (ing-gú: Handbook of North American Indians) sī tsit-ê hē-lia̍t king-kuè pian-tsi̍p ê  ê tsham-khó tshiú-tsheh, iû  tī 1978-nî khai-sí tshut-pán. Tsit hē-lia̍t ê tshiú-tsheh tī 1960 nî-tāi āu-kî khai-sí kui-uē, pīng tī 1971-nî Bí-kok kok-huē tsâi-tsìng ti̍k-pia̍t puah-khuán liáu-āu khé-tāng. Tsîng-kàu-tann uî-tsí, í-king tshut-pán 15 kuàn.Ta̍k kuàn khan-kha̍p Bí-kok gián-kiù ê tsit-ê tsí-tsú-tê, pīng pau-hâm kai-líng-i̍k ê kò-pia̍t tsuan-ka pian-tsi̍p tsiânn-tsē bûn-tsiunn hi̍k-tsiá tsiong-tsiat, koh-lâi iû kuàn pian-tsi̍p hia̍p-tiāu hām tsíng-ha̍p tsia--ê kò-pia̍t líng-i̍k ê bûn-tsiunn. Kui-ê hē-lia̍t lóng-tsóng ū 20 kuàn, koh-iû it-puann hi̍k-tsiá hē-lia̍t pian-tsi̍p lâi kè-uē hām hia̍p-tiau. It-ti̍t kàu hē-lia̍t hông, tsú-iàu sī tsu-kim khiàm-khueh, hē-lia̍t pian-tsi̍p sī , William i tī 2007-nî kuè-sin.

Tshiú-tsheh tsit-hāng kang-tsok kì-lio̍k-tio̍h iú-kuan Mexico pak-pōo sóo-iú thóo-senn-á lâng ê sìn-sit, pau-kuat tsia--ê lâng ê bûn-huà hām jîn-tsióng hong-bīn, gú-hē, li̍k-sú hām sè-kài-kuan tíng-tíng ê sìn-sit. Pún indian tshiú-tsheh hē-lia̍t sī ē-tàng tsò li̍k-sú ha̍k-ka, jîn-luī ha̍k-ka, kî-thann ha̍k-tsiá kah phóo-thong to̍k-tsiá ê tsham-khó tshiú-tsheh. Tsit-ê tshiú-tsheh hē-lia̍t tuì ta̍k ê tsú-tê lóng sú-iōng ū-miâ ê kuân-ui lâi-guân. Koh-lâi, tsit-ê tshiú-tsheh hē-lia̍t ū tshah-tôo, sik-ín; lî-tshiánn koh-ū tāi-liōng ê tsham-khó bûn-hiàn. Iú-kuan tshiú-tsheh ê kòo-bé, ta̍k kuàn lóng ē-tàng tan-to̍k siū-tshut.

## Bûn-hiàn tsu-sìn
Handbook of North American Indians / William C. Sturtevant, General Editor. Washington, DC : Smithsonian Institution: For sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents., 1978–.

## Tē-2 kuàn: Tong-tāi siā-huē ê Indian jîn
Bailey, Garrick A. (2008), Indians In Contemporary Society, Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution, p. 577, ISBN 978-0160803888

*Introduction. Garrick A. Bailey. Pages 1–9.

**Bí-kok ê gī-tê**
*Indians in the Military. Pamela Bennett and Thom Holm. Pages 10–18.
*Termination and Relocation. Larry W. Burt. Pages 19–27.
*Indian Land Claims. Judith Royster. Pages 28–37.
*Activism, 1950-1980. Vine Deloria, Jr. Pages 38–44.
*Activism Since 1980. Robert Warrior. Pages 45–54.
*The Federal-Tribe Relationship. Alex Tallchief Skibine. Pages 55–65.
*The State-Tribe Relationship. Carole Goldberg. Pages 66–75.
*Tribal Government in the United States. Sharon O'Brien. Pages 76–85.
*The Bureau of Indian Affairs and Reservations. Angelique EagleWoman (Wambdi A. WasteWin). Pages 86–96.
*Health and Health Issues in the United States. Jennie R. Joe. Pages 97–105.
*Restoration of Terminated Tribes. George Roth. Pages 106-112.
*Recognition. George Roth. Pages 113-128.
*Tribal Sovereignty and Economic Development. Taylor Keen and Angelique EagleWoman (Wambdi A. WasteWin). Pages 129-139.
*Alaska Native Corporations. Rosita Worl. Pages 140-147.
*Gaming. Jessica R. Cattelino. Pages 148-156.
**Canada ê gī-tê**
*Native Rights and the Constitution in Canada. John J. Borrows. Pages 157-165.
*Native Rights Case Law. Kent McNeil. Pages 166-176.
*Aboriginal Land Claims. Shin Imai. Pages 177-184.
*Native Governments and Organizations. Yale D. Belanger. Pages 185-196.
*The Evolution of Native Reserves. Yale D. Belanger, David R. Newhouse, and Heather Y. Shpuniarsky. Pages 197-207.
*The Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. John F. Leslie. Pages 208-221.
*Health and Health Care in Canada. James B. Waldram. Pages 222-230.
*Aboriginal Economic Development. Carl Beal. Pages 231-245.
*Nunavut. Kirt Ejesiak. Pages 246-251.
*James Bay Cree. Colin H. Scott. Pages 252-260.
*Nisga'a. Margaret Seguin Anderson. Pages 261-268.
**Jîn-kháu hām tsíng-tso̍k ê gī-tê**
*United States Native Population. Russell Thornton. Pages 269-274.
*The Freedmen. Circe Sturm and Kristy J. Feldhousen-Giles. Pages 275-284.
*Native Populations of Canada. C. Vivian O'Donnell. Pages 285-293.
*Métis. Joe Sawchuk. Pages 294-301.
*Native American Identity in Law. Eva Marie Garroutte. Pages 302-307.
**Siā-huē hām bûn-huà ê tsín-hing**
*Urban Communities. Joan Weibel-Orlando. Pages 308-316.
*The Native American Church. Daniel C. Swan. Pages 317-326.
*Powwows. Thomas W. Kavanagh. Pages 327-337.
*Native Museums and Cultural Centers. Lisa J. Watt and Brian L. Laurie-Beaumont. Pages 338-350.
*Languages and Language Programs. Leanne Hinton. Pages 351-364.
*News Media. Dan Agent. Pages 365-372.
*Theater. Hanay Geiogamah. Pages 373-380.
*Film. Mark Anthony Rolo. Pages 381-391.
*Literature. Kathryn W. Shanley. Pages 392-401.
*Tribal Colleges and Universities. Wayne J. Stein. Pages 402-411.
*Native American Studies Programs. Clara Sue Kidwell. Pages 412-420.
*Lawyers and Law Programs. Rennard Strickland & M. Sharon Blackwell. Pages 421-426.
*Repatriation. C. Timothy McKeown. Pages 427-437.
*The Global Indigenous Movement. Ronald Niezen. Pages 438-445.

## Tē-3 kuàn: Khuân-kíng, Khí-guân, hām Jîn-kháu

*Introduction. Douglas H. Ubelaker. Pages 1–3.
*Native Views of Origins. JoAllyn Archambault. Pages 4–15.
**Kóo-Indian-jîn**
*Paleo-Indian: Introduction. Dennis Stanford. Pages 16–22.
*Geoarcheology of the Plains, Southwest, and Great Lakes. Vance T. Holliday & Rolfe D. Mandel.  Pages 23–46.
*Geological Framework and Glaciation of the Western Area. Christopher L. Hill.  Pages 47–60.
*Climate and Biota of Western North America.  Russell Wiliam Graham.  Pages 61–66.
*Geological Framework and Glaciation of the Central Area. Christopher L. Hill.  Pages 67–80.
*Geological Framework and Glaciation of the Eastern Area. Christopher L. Hill.  Pages 81–98.
*Climate and Biota of Eastern North America.  Herbert E. Wright, Jr.  Pages 99–109.
*History of Research on the Paleo-Indian. David J. Meltzer. Pages 110-128.
*Paleo-Indian: Far Northwest. E. James Dixon. Pages 129-147.
*Paleo-Indian: Plains and Southwest. Bruce B. Huckell & W. James Judge. Pages 148-170.
*Paleo-Indian: East.  Bradley T. Lepper & Robert E. Funk. Pages 171-193.
*Paleo-Indian: West.  C. Melvin Aikens. Pages 194-207.
*Late Pleistocene Faunal Extinctions. Donald K. Grayson. Pages 208-218.
**Si̍t-bu̍t hām tōng-bu̍t tsu-guân1**
*Plant and Animal Resources: Introduction. Bruce D. Smith. Pages 219-221.
*Arctic and Subarctic Plants. Alestine Andre, Amanda Karst, & Nancy J. Turner.  Pages 222-235.
*Arctic and Subarctic Animals. Christyann M. Darwent & Laura L. Smith. Pages 236-250.
*Northwest Coast and Plateau Plants. Nancy J. Turner & Fiona Hamersley-Chambers.  Pages 251-262.
*Northwest Coast and Plateau Animals. Virginia L. Butler & Sarah K. Campbell.  Pages 263-273.
*California Plants. Robert L. Bettinger & Eric Wohlgemuth. Pages 274-283.
*California Animals. William R. Hildebrandt & Kimberly Carpenter.  Pages 284-291.
*Southwest Plants. Karen R. Adams & Suzanne K. Fish.  Pages 292-312.
*Southwest Animals. Steven R. James. Pages 313-330.
*Great Basin Plants. Catherine S. Fowler & David E. Rhode.  Pages 331-350.
*Great Basin Animals. Joel C. Janetski. Pages 351-364.
*Plains Plants. Mary J. Adair. Pages 365-374.
*Plains Animals. John R. Bozell, Carl R. Falk, & Eileen Johnson.  Pages 375-387.
*Southeast Plants. Kristen J. Gremillion.  Pages 388-395.
*Southeast Animals. Heather A. Lapham.  Pages 396-404.
*Northeast Plants. Gary W. Crawford.  Pages 405-411.
*Northeast Animals. Bonnie W. Styles.  Pages 412-427.
*Domestication of Plants in the East.  C. Margaret Scarry & Richard A. Yarnell.  Pages 428-436.
*Introduction and Diffusion of Crops from Mexico.  Gayle J. Fritz.  Pages 437-446.
*Tobacco.  Volney H. Jones & Sandra L. Dunavan.  Pages 447-451.
*Dog.  Lynn M. Snyder & Jennifer A. Leonard.  Pages 452-462.
*The Role of the Turkey in the Southwest.  Natalie D. Munro.  Pages 463-470.
*Introduction and Adoption of Crops from Europe.  Lee A. Newsom & Deborah Ann Trieu.  Pages 471-484.
*Introduction and Adoption of Animals from Europe.  Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman & Elizabeth J. Reitz.  Pages 485-491.
**Kut-keh sing-bu̍t-ha̍k hām tsióng-kûn kui-bôo**
*Skeletal Biology and Population Size: Introduction.  Douglas H. Ubelaker.  Pages 492-496.
*History of Craniometric Studies, The View in 1975.  W.W. Howells.  Pages 497-503.
*History of Research in Skeletal Biology.  Jane Buikstra.  Pages 504-523.
*Skeletal Biology: Arctic and Subarctic.  Anne Keenleyside.  Pages 524-531.
*Skeletal Biology: Northwest Coast and Plateau.  Jerome S. Cybulski.  Pages 532-547.
*Skeletal Biology: California.  Phillip L. Walker.  Pages 548-556.
*Skeletal Biology: Southwest.  Ann L.W. Stodder.  Pages 557-580.
*Skeletal Biology: Great Basin.  Clark Spencer Larsen & Brian E. Hemphill.  Pages 581-589.
*Skeletal Biology: Northern Mexico and Texas.  Lee Meadows Jantz, Nicholas P. Herrmann, Richard L. Jantz, & Douglas H. Ubelaker.  Pages 590-594.
*Skeletal Biology: Plains.  Laura L. Scheiber.  Pages 595-609.
*Skeletal Biology: Southeast.  Clark Spencer Larsen.  Pages 610-621.
*Skeletal Biology: Great Lakes Area.  M. Anne Katzenberg.  Pages 622-629.
*Skeletal Biology: Northeast.  George R. Milner & Jane Buikstra.  Pages 630-639.
*Population Inferences from Bone Chemistry.  Margaret J. Schoeninger.  Pages 640-644.
*Dentition.  G. Richard Scott & Christy G. Turner.  Pages 645-660.
*Paleopathology.  Donald J. Ortner & Mary Lucas Powell. Pages 661-678.
*Craniometric Affinities and Early Skeletal Evidence for Origins. Russell Nelson, Noriko Seguchi, & C. Loring Brace. Pages 679-684.
*Environmental Influences on Skeletal Morphology.  Christopher Ruff. Pages 685-693.
*Population Size, Contact to Nadir.  Douglas H. Ubelaker.  Pages 694-701.
*Population Size, Nadir to 2000.  C. Matthew Snipp.  Pages 702-710.
**Jîn-luī sing-bu̍t-ha̍k**
*Human Biology: Introduction.  Emőke J.E. Szathmáry.  Pages 711-726.
*Growth and Development.  Lawrence M. Schell, Mia V. Gallo, & Francis E. Johnston. Pages 727-739.
*Acclimatization and Adaptation: Responses to Cold. Michael A. Little and A.T. Steegman Jr. Pages 740-747.
*Acclimatization and Adaptation: Responses to Heat. Joel M. Hanna and Donald M. Austin. Pages 748-753.
*Albinism. Charles M. Woolf. Pages 754-761.
*Blood Groups, Immunoglobulins, and Genetic Variation. Dennis H. O'Rourke. Pages 762-776.
*Anthropometry. Richard L. Jantz. Pages 777-788.
*Health and Disease. Kue Young. Pages 789-798.
*Admixture. Jeffrey C. Long. Pages 799-807.
*Dermatoglyphics. Robert J. Meier. Pages 808-816.
*Mitochondrial DNA. D. Andrew Merriwether. Pages 817-830.
*Y Chromosomes. Tatiana M. Karafet, Stephen L. Zegura, & Michael F. Hammer. Pages 831-839.
*Ancient DNA. Anne C. Stone. Pages 840-847.

## Tē-4 kuàn: Indian-jîn - Pe̍h-jîn kuan-hē ê Li̍k-sú

*Introduction.  Wilcomb E. Washburn.  Pages 1–4.
**Kok-ka tsìng-tshik**
*British Indian Policies to 1783. Wilbur R. Jacobs. Pages 5–12.
*Dutch and Swedish Indian Policies. Francis Jennings. Pages 13–19.
*French Indian Policies. Mason Wade. Pages 20–28.
*United States Indian Policies, 1776-1815. Reginald Horsman. Pages 29–39.
*United States Indian Policies, 1815-1860. Francis Paul Prucha. Pages 40–50.
*United States Indian Policies, 1860-1900. William T. Hagan. Pages 51–65.
*United States Indian Policies, 1900-1980. Lawrence C. Kelly. Pages 66–80.
*Canadian Indian Policies.  Robert J. Surtees.  Pages 81–95.
*Spanish Indian Policies.  Charles Gibson.  Pages 96–102.
*Mexican Indian Policies.  Edward H. Spicer.  Pages 103-109.
*Danish Greenland Policies.  Finn Gad.  Pages 110-118.
*Russian and Soviet Eskimo Indian Policies.  Richard A. Pierce.  Pages 119-127.
**Kun-sū tsîng-hóng**
*Colonial Indian Wars.  Douglas E. Leach.  Pages 128-143.
*Indian-United States Military Situation, 1775-1848.  John K. Mahon.  Pages 144-162.
*Indian-United States Military Situation, 1848-1891.  Robert M. Utley.  Pages 163-184.
**Tsìng-tī kuan-hē**
*British Colonial Indian Treaties.  Dorothy V. Jones.  Pages 185-194.
*United States Indian Treaties and Agreements.  Robert M. Kvasnicka.  Pages 195-201.
*Canadian Indian Treaties.  Robert J. Surtees.  Pages 202-210.
*Indian Land Transfers.  Arrell M. Gibson.  Pages 211-229.
*The Legal Status of American Indians.  Lawrence R. Baca.  Pages 230-237.
*Presents and Delegations.  Francis Paul Prucha.  Pages 238-244.
*Colonial Government Agencies.  Yasuhide Kawashima.  Pages 245-254.
*Nineteenth-Century United States Government Agencies.  Donald J. Berthrong.  Pages 255-263.
*Twentieth-century United States Government Agencies.  Philleo Nash.  Pages 264-275.
*Government Indian Agencies in Canada.  Douglas Sanders.  Pages 276-283.
*American Indian Education.  Margaret Connell Szasz & Carmelita S. Ryan.  Pages 284-300.
*Indian Rights Movement Until 1887.  Robert W. Mardock.  Pages 301-304.
*Indian Rights Movement, 1887-1973.  Hazel Whitman Hertzberg.  Pages 305-323.
**King-tsè kuan-hē**
*The Fur Trade in the Colonial Northeast.  William J. Eccles.  Pages 324-334.
*The Hudson's Bay Company and Native People.  Arthur J. Ray.  Pages 335-350.
*Indian Trade in the Trans-Mississippi West to 1870.  William R. Swagerty.  Pages 351-374.
*The Maritime Trade of the North Pacific Coast.  James R. Gibson.  Pages 375-390.
*Economic Relations in the Southeast Until 1783.  Daniel H. Usner, Jr.  Pages 391-395.
*Trade Goods.  E.S. Lohse.  Pages 396-403.
*Indian Servitude in the Northeast.  Yasuhide Kawashima.  Pages 404-406.
*Indian Servitude in the Southeast.  Peter H. Wood.  Pages 407-409.
*Indian Servitude in the Southwest.  Albert H Schroeder & Omer C. Stewart.  Pages 410-413.
*Indian Servitude in California.  Robert F. Heizer.  Pages 414-416.
*Ecological Change and Indian-White Relations.  William Cronon & Richard White.  Pages 417-429.
**Tsong-kàu kuan-hē**
*Protestant Churches and the Indians.  R. Pierce Beaver.  Pages 430-458.
*Mormon Missions to the Indians.  John A. Price.  Pages 459-463.
*Roman Catholic Missions in New France.  Lucien Campeau.  Pages 464-471.
*Roman Catholic Missions in California and the Southwest.  Sherburne F. Cook & Cesare R. Marino.  Pages 472-480.
*Roman Catholic Missions in the Southeast and the Northeast.  Clifford M. Lewis.  Pages 481-493.
*Roman Catholic Missions in the Northwest.  Robert I. Burns.  Pages 494-500.
*Roman Catholic Missions in the Arctic.  Louis-Jacques Dorais & Bernard Saladin d'Anglure.  Pages 501-505.
*The Russian Orthodox Church in Alaska.  Sergei Kan.  Pages 506-521.
**Kài-liām kuan-hē**
*White Conceptions of Indians.  Robert F. Berkhofer, Jr.  Pages 522-547.
*Relations Between Indians and Anthropologists.  Nancy O. Lurie.  Pages 548-556.
*The Indian Hobbyist Movement in North America.  William K. Powers.  Pages 557-561.
*The Indian Hobbyist Movement in Europe.  Colin F. Taylor.  Pages 562-569.
*Indians and the Counterculture, 1960s–1970s.  Stewart Brand.  Pages 570-572.
*The Indian in Literature in English.  Leslie A. Fiedler.  Pages 573-581.
*The Indian in Non-English Literature. Christian F. Feest. Pages 582-586.
*The Indian in Popular American Culture.  Rayna D. Green.  Pages 587-606.
*The Indian in the Movies.  Michael T. Marsden and Jack G. Nachbar.  Pages 607-616.

## Tē-5 kuàn: Pak-ki̍k tē-khu

*Introduction.  David Damas.  Pages 1–7.
*History of Research Before 1945.  Henry B. Collins.  Pages 8–16.
*History of Archeology After 1945.  Elmer Harp, Jr.  Pages 17–22.
*History of Ethnology After 1945.  Charles C. Hughes.  Pages 23–26.
*Physical Environment.  John K. Stager & Robert J. McSkimming.  Pages 27–35.
*Arctic Ecosystems.  Milton M.R. Freeman.  Pages 36–48.
*Eskimo and Aleut Languages.  Anthony C. Woodbury.  Pages 49–63.
*Human Biology of the Arctic.  Emőke J.E. Szathmary.  Pages 64–71.
*Prehistory: Summary.  Don E. Dumond.  Pages 72–79.
**Se pak-ki̍k tē-khu**
*Prehistory of North Alaska.  Douglas D. Anderson.  Pages 80–93.
*Prehistory of the Bering Sea Region.  Don E. Dumond.  Pages 94–105.
*Prehistory of the Asian Eskimo Zone.  Robert E. Ackerman.  Pages 106-118.
*Prehistory of the Aleutian Region.  Allen P. McCartney.  Pages 119-135.
*Prehistory of the Pacific Eskimo Region.  Donald W. Clark.  Pages 136-148.
*Exploration and Contact History of Western Alaska.  James W. VanStone.  Pages 149-160.
*Aleut.  Margaret Lantis.  Pages 161-184.
*Pacific Eskimo: Historical Ethnography.  Donald W. Clark.  Pages 185-197.
*Contemporary Pacific Eskimo.  Nancy Yaw Davis.  Pages 198-204.
*Southwest Alaska Eskimo: Introduction.  James W. VanStone.  Pages 205-208.
*Nunivak Eskimo.  Margaret Lantis.  Pages 209-223.
*Mainland Southwest Alaska Eskimo.  James W. VanStone.  Pages 224-242.
*Asiatic Eskimo: Introduction.  Charles C. Hughes.  Pages 243-246.
*Siberian Eskimo.  Charles C. Hughes.  Pages 247-261.
*Saint Lawrence Island Eskimo.  Charles C. Hughes.  Pages 262-277.
*North Alaska Eskimo: Introduction.  Robert F. Spencer.  Pages 278-284.
*Bering Strait Eskimo.  Dorothy Jean Ray.  Pages 285-302.
*Kotzebue Sound Eskimo.  Ernest S. Burch, Jr.  Pages 303-319.
*North Alaska Coast Eskimo.  Robert F. Spencer.  Pages 320-337.
*Interior North Alaska Eskimo.  Edwin S. Hall.  Pages 338-346.
*Mackenzie Delta Eskimo.  Derek G. Smith.  Pages 347-358.
**Canada pak-ki̍k tē-khu**
*Pre-Dorset and Dorset Prehistory of Canada.  Moreau S. Maxwell.  Pages 359-368.
*Thule Prehistory of Canada.  Robert McGhee.  Pages 369-376.
*Exploration and History of the Canadian Arctic.  L.H. Neatby.  Pages 377-390.
*Central Eskimo: Introduction.  David Damas.  Pages 391-396.
*Copper Eskimo.  David Damas.  Pages 397-414.
*Netsilik.  Asen Balikci.  Pages 415-430.
*Iglulik.  Guy Mary-Rousselière.  Pages 431-446.
*Caribou Eskimo.  Eugene Y. Arima.  Pages 447-462.
*Baffinland Eskimo.  William B. Kemp.  Pages 463-475.
*Inuit of Quebec.  Bernard Saladin d'Anglure.  Pages 476-507.
*Historical Ethnography of the Labrador Coast.  J. Garth Taylor.  Pages 508-521.
**Greenland tē-khu**
*Greenland Eskimo: Introduction.  Helge Kleivan.  Pages 522-527.
*Paleo-Eskimo Cultures of Greenland.  William W. Fitzhugh.  Pages 528-539.
*Neo-Eskimo Prehistory of Greenland.  Richard H. Jordan.  Pages 540-548.
*History of Norse Greenland.  Inge Kleivan.  Pages 549-555.
*History of Colonial Greenland.  Finn Gad.  Pages 556-576.
*Polar Eskimo.  Rolf Gilberg.  Pages 577-594.
*West Greenland Before 1950.  Inge Kleivan.  Pages 595-621.
*East Greenland Before 1950.  Robert Petersen.  Pages 622-639.
*Greenlandic Written Literature.  Robert Petersen.  Pages 640-645.
**Tī 1950-1980 kî-kan**
*Alaska Eskimo Modernization. Norman A. Chance.  Pages 646-656.
*The Land Claims Era in Alaska. Ernest S. Burch. Jr.  Pages 657-661.
*Contemporary Canadian Inuit. Frank G. Vallee, Derek G. Smith, & Joseph D. Cooper.  Pages 662-675.
*The Grise Fiord Project. Milton M.R. Freeman. Pages 676-682.
*Contemporary Inuit of Quebec. Bernard Saladin d'Anglure. Pages 683-688.
*Coastal Northern Labrador After 1950. Anne Brantenberg & Terje Brantenberg. Pages 689-699.
*Contemporary Greenlanders. Helge Kleivan. Pages 700-717.
*East Greenland After 1950. Robert Petersen. Pages 718-723.
*The Pan-Eskimo Movement. Robert Petersen. Pages 724-728.

## Tē-6 kuàn: A-pak-ki̍k tē-khu

*Introduction.  June Helm.  Pages 1–4.
*General Environment.  James S. Gardner.  Pages 5–14.
*Major Fauna in the Traditional Economy.  Beryl C. Gillespie.  Pages 15–18.
*History of Ethnological Research in the Subarctic Shield and Mackenzie Borderlands.  Edward S. Rogers.  Pages 19–29.
*History of Archeological Research in the Subarctic Shield and Mackenzie Valley.  Jacques Cinq-Mars & Charles A. Martijn.  Pages 30–34.
*History of Research in the Subarctic Cordillera.  Catharine McClellan.  Pages 35–42.
*History of Research in Subarctic Alaska.  Nancy Yaw Davis.  Pages 43–48.
*Museum and Archival Resources for Subarctic Alaska.  James W. VanStone.  Pages 49–51.
*Subarctic Algonquian Languages.  Richard A. Rhodes & Evelyn M. Todd.  Pages 52–66.
*Northern Athapaskan Languages.  Michael E. Krauss & Victor K. Golla.  Pages 67–85.
*Prehistory of the Canadian Shield.  James V. Wright.  Pages 86–96.
*Prehistory of the Great Slave Lake and Great Bear Lake Region.  William C. Noble.  Pages 97–106.
*Prehistory of the Western Subarctic.  Donald W. Clark.  Pages 107-129.
**A-pak-ki̍k tē-tun hām Mackenzie bô-tsú-tē**
*Environment and Culture in the Shield and Mackenzie Borderlands.  Edward S. Rogers & James G.E. Smith.  Pages 130-146.
*Intercultural Relations and Cultural Change in the Shield and Mackenzie Borderlands.  June Helm, Edward S. Rogers, & James G.E. Smith.  Pages 146-157.
*Territorial Groups Before 1821: Cree and Ojibwa.  Charles A. Bishop.  Pages 158-160.
*Territorial Groups Before 1821: Athapaskans of the Shield and the Mackenzie Drainage.  Beryl C. Gillespie.  Pages 161-168.
*Montagnais-Naskapi.  Edward S. Rogers & Eleanor Leacock.  Pages 169-189.
*Seventeenth-Century Montagnais Social Relations and Values.  Eleanor Leacock.  Pages 190-195.
*East Main Cree.  Richard J. Preston.  Pages 196-207.
*Attikamek (Tête de Boule).  Gérard E. McNulty & Louis Gilbert.  Pages 208-216.
*West Main Cree.  John J. Honigmann.  Pages 217-230.
*Northern Ojibwa.  Edward S. Rogers & J. Garth Taylor.  Pages 231-243.
*Saulteaux of Lake Winnipeg.  Jack H. Steinbring.  Pages 244-255.
*Western Woods Cree.  James G.E. Smith.  Pages 256-270.
*Chipewyan.  James G.E. Smith.  Pages 271-284.
*Yellowknife.  Beryl C. Gillespie.  Pages 285-290.
*Dogrib.  June Helm.  Pages 291-309.
*Bearlake Indians.  Beryl C. Gillespie.  Pages 310-313.
*Hare.  Joel S. Savishinsky & Hiroko Sue Hara.  Pages 314-325.
*Mountain Indians.  Beryl C. Gillespie.  Pages 326-337.
*Slavey.  Michael I. Asch.  Pages 338-349.
*Beaver.  Robin Ridington.  Pages 350-360.
*Subarctic Métis.  Richard Slobodin.  Pages 361-371.
**A-pak-ki̍k suann-be̍h**
*Environment and Culture in the Cordillera.  Catharine McClellan & Glenda Denniston.  Pages 372-386.
*Intercultural Relations and Cultural Change in the Cordillera.  Catharine McClellan.  Pages 387-401.
*Chilcotin.  Robert B. Lane.  Pages 402-412.
*Carrier.  Margaret L. Tobey.  Pages 413-432.
*Sekani.  Glenda Denniston.  Pages 433-441.
*Kaska.  John J. Honigmann.  Pages 442-450.
*Nahani.  Beryl C. Gillespie.  Pages 451-453.
*Tsetsaut.  Wilson Duff.  Pages 454-457.
*Tahltan.  Bruce B. MacLachlan.  Pages 458-468.
*Inland Tlingit.  Catharine McClellan.  Pages 469-480.
*Tagish.  Catharine McClellan.  Pages 481-492.
*Tutchone.  Catharine McClellan.  Pages 493-505.
*Han.  John R. Crow & Philip R. Obley.  Pages 506-513.
*Kutchin.  Richard Slobodin.  Pages 514-532.
**Alaska kuân-phiânn**
*Environment and Culture in the Alaska Plateau.  Edward H. Hosley.  Pages 533-545.
*Intercultural Relations and Cultural Change in the Alaska Plateau.  Edward H. Hosley.  Pages 546-555.
*Territorial Groups of West-Central Alaska Before 1898.  James W. VanStone and Ives Goddard.  Pages 556-561.
*Tanana.  Robert A. McKennan.  Pages 562-576.
*Upper Tanana River Potlatch.  Marie-Françoise Guédon.  Pages 577-581.
*Koyukon.  A. McFadyen Clark.  Pages 582-601.
*Ingalik.  Jeanne H. Snow.  Pages 602-617.
*Kolchan.  Edward H. Hosley.  Pages 618-622.
**Alaska suann-be̍h ê lâm-pîng**
*Tanaina.  Joan B. Townsend.  Pages 623-640.
*Ahtna.  Frederica de Laguna & Catharine McClellan.  Pages 641-663.
**Thóo-senn-á tīng-ku-t**
*Native Settlements: Introduction.  June Helm.  Pages 664-665.
*Davis Inlet, Labrador.  Georg Henriksen.  Pages 666-672.
*Great Whale River, Quebec.  W.K. Barger.  Pages 673-682.
*Fort Resolution, Northwest Territories.  David M. Smith.  Pages 683-693.
*Old Crow, Yukon Territory.  Ann Welsh Acheson.  Pages 694-703.
*Minto, Alaska.  Wallace M. Olson.  Pages 704-711.
**Tsuan-tê**
*Modern Subarctic Indians and Métis.  John J. Honigmann.  Pages 712-717.
*Expressive Aspects of Subarctic Indian Culture.  John J. Honigmann.  Pages 718-738.

## Tē-7 kuàn: Sai-pak hái-huānn tē-khu

*Introduction.  Wayne Suttles.  Pages 1–15.
*Environment.  Wayne Suttles.  Pages 16–29.
*Languages.  Laurence C. Thompson & M. Dale Kinkade.  Pages 30–51.
*Human Biology.  Jerome S. Cybulski.  Pages 52–59.
*Cultural Antecedents.  Roy L. Carlson.  Pages 60–69.
**Gián-kiú ê li̍k-sú**
*History of Research: Early Sources.  Wayne Suttles.  Pages 70–72.
*History of Research in Ethnology.  Wayne Suttles & Aldona C. Jonaitis.  Pages 73–87.
*History of Research: Museum Collections.  E.S. Lohse & Frances Sundt.  Pages 88–97.
*History of Research in Linguistics.  M. Dale Kinkade.  Pages 98–106.
*History of Research in Archeology.  Roy L. Carlson.  Pages 107-115.
*History of Research in Physical Anthropology.  Jerome S. Cybulski.  Pages 116-118.
**Tsiap-sio̍k ê li̍k-sú**
*History of the Early Period.  Douglas Cole & David Darling.  Pages 119-134.
*Demographic History, 1774-1874.  Robert T. Boyd.  Pages 135-148.
*History of Southeastern Alaska Since 1867.  Rosita Worl.  Pages 149-158.
*History of Coastal British Columbia Since 1849.  J.E. Michael Kew.  Pages 159-168.
*History of Western Washington Since 1846.  Cesare Marino.  Pages 169-179.
*History of Western Oregon Since 1846.  Stephen Dow Beckham.  Pages 180-188.
**Jîn-bîn**
*Eyak.  Frederica De Laguna.  Pages 189-196.
*Prehistory of Southeastern Alaska.  Stanley D. Davis.  Pages 197-202.
*Tlingit.  Frederica De Laguna.  Pages 203-228.
*Prehistory of the Northern Coast of British Columbia.  Knut R. Fladmark, Kenneth M. Ames, & Patricia D. Sutherland.  Pages 229-239.
*Haida: Traditional Culture.  Margaret B. Blackman.  Pages 240-260.
*Haida Since 1960.  Mary Lee Stearns.  Pages 261-266.
*Tsimshian Peoples: Southern Tsimshian, Coast Tsimshian, Nishga, and Gitksan.  Marjorie M. Halpin & Margaret Seguin.  Pages 267-284.
*Tsimshian of British Columbia Since 1900.  Gordon B. Inglis, Douglas R. Hudson, Barbara K. Rigsby, & Bruce Rigsby.  Pages 285-293.
*Tsimshian of Metlakatla, Alaska.  John A. Dunn & Arnold Booth.  Pages 294-297.
*Prehistory of the Central Coast of British Columbia.  Philip M. Hobler.  Pages 298-305.
*Haisla.  Charles Hamori-Torok.  Pages 306-311.
*Haihais, Bella Bella, and Oowekeeno.  Susanne F. Hilton.  Pages 312-322.
*Bella Coola.  Dorothy I.D. Kennedy & Randall T. Bouchard.  Pages 323-339.
*Prehistory of the Coasts of Southern British Columbia and Northern Washington.  Donald Mitchell.  Pages 340-358.
*Kwakiutl: Traditional Culture.  Helen Codere.  Pages 359-377.
*Kwakiutl: Winter Ceremonies.  Bill Holm.  Pages 378-386.
*Kwakiutl Since 1980.  Gloria Cranmer Webster.  Pages 387-390.
*Nootkans of Vancouver Island.  Eugene Arima & John Dewhirst.  Pages 391-411.
*Prehistory of the Ocean Coast of Washington.  Gary Wessen.  Pages 412-421.
*Makah.  Ann M. Renker & Erna Gunther.  Pages 422-430.
*Quileute.  James V. Powell.  Pages 431-437.
*Chemakum.  William W. Elmendorf.  Pages 438-440.
*Northern Coast Salish.  Dorothy I.D. Kennedy & Randall T. Bouchard.  Pages 441-452.
*Central Coast Salish.  Wayne Suttles.  Pages 453-475.
*Central and Southern Coast Salish Ceremonies Since 1900.  J.E. Michael Kew.  Pages 476-480.
*Prehistory of the Puget Sound Region.  Charles M. Nelson.  Pages 481-484.
*Southern Coast Salish.  Wayne Suttles & Barbara Lane.  Pages 485-502.
*Southwestern Coast Salish.  Yvonne Hajda.  Pages 503-517.
*Prehistory of the Lower Columbia and Willamette Valley.  Richard M. Pettigrew.  Pages 518-529.
*Kwalhioqua and Clatskanie.  Michael E. Krauss.  Pages 530-532.
*Chinookans of the Lower Columbia.  Michael Silverstein.  Pages 533-546.
*Kalapuyans.  Henry B. Zenk.  Pages 547-553.
*Prehistory of the Oregon Coast.  Richard E. Ross.  Pages 554-559.
*Tillamook.  William R. Seaburg & Jay Miller.  Pages 560-567.
*Alseans.  Henry B. Zenk.  Pages 568-571.
*Siuslawans and Coosans.  Henry B. Zenk.  Pages 572-579.
*Athapaskans of Southwestern Oregon.  Jay Miller & William R. Seaburg.  Pages 580-588.
*Takelma.  Daythal L. Kendall.  Pages 589-592.
**Tsuan-tê**
*Mythology.  Dell Hymes.  Pages 593-601.
*Art.  Bill Holm.  Pages 602-632.
*The Indian Shaker Church.  Pamela T. Amoss.  Pages 633-639.

## Tē-8 kuàn: California tsiu tē-khu

*Introduction.  Rebert F. Heizer.  Pages 1–5.
*History of Research.  Robert F. Heizer.  Pages 6–15.
*Environmental Background.  Martin A Baumhoff.  Pages 16–24.
*Post-Pleistocene Archeology, 9000 to 2000 B.C.  William J. Wallace.  Pages 25–36.
*Development of Regional Prehistoric Cultures.  Albert B. Elsasser.  Pages 37–57.
*Protohistoric and Historic Archeology.  Chester King.  Pages 58–68.
*Indian-Euro-American Interaction: Archeological Evidence from non-Indian Sites.  Robert L. Schuyler.  Pages 69–79.
*Native Languages of California.  William F. Shipley.  Pages 80–90.
*Historical Demography.  Sherburne F. Cook.  Pages 91–98.
*The Impact of Euro-American Exploration and Settlement.  Edward D. Castillo.  Pages 99–127.
*Tolowa.  Richard A. Gould.  Pages 128-136.
*Yurok.  Arnold R. Pilling.  Pages 137-154.
*Wiyot.  Albert B. Elsasser.  Pages 155-163.
*Hupa, Chilula, and Whilkut.  William J. Wallace.  Pages 164-179.
*Karok.  William Bright.  Pages 180-189.
*Mattole, Nongatl, Sinkyone, Lassik, and Wailaki.  Albert B. Elsasser.  Pages 190-204.
*Chimariko.  Shirley Silver.  Pages 205-210.
*Shastan Peoples.  Shirley Silver.  Pages 211-224.
*Achumawi.  D.L. Olmsted & Omer C. Stewart.  Pages 225-235.
*Atsugewi.  T.R. Garth.  Pages 236-243.
*Cahto.  James E. Myers.  Pages 244-248.
*Yuki, Huchnom, and Coast Yuki.  Virginia P. Miller.  Pages 249-255.
*Wappo.  Jesse O. Sawyer.  Pages 256-263.
*Lake Miwok.  Catherine A. Callaghan.  Pages 264-273.
*Pomo: Introduction.  Sally McLendon & Robert L. Oswalt.  Pages 274-288.
*Western Pomo and Northeastern Pomo.  Lowell John Bean & Dorothea Theodoratus.  Pages 289-305.
*Eastern Pomo and Southeastern Pomo.  Sally McLendon & Michael J. Lowy.  Pages 306-323.
*Wintu.  Frank R. LaPena.  Pages 324-340.
*Nomlaki.  Walter Goldschmidt.  Pages 341-349.
*Patwin.  Patti J. Johnson.  Pages 350-360.
*Yana.  Jerald Jay Johnson.  Pages 361-369.
*Maidu and Konkow.  Francis A. Riddell.  Pages 370-386.
*Nisenan.  Norman L. Wilson & Arlean H. Towne.  Pages 387-397.
*Eastern Miwok.  Richard Levy.  Pages 398-413.
*Coast Miwok.  Isabel Kelly.  Pages 414-425.
*Monache.  Robert F.G. Spier.  Pages 426-436.
*Tubatulabal.  Charles R. Smith.  Pages 437-445.
*Yokuts: Introduction.  Michael Silverstein.  Pages 446-447.
*Southern Valley Yokuts.  William J. Wallace.  Pages 448-461.
*Northern Valley Yokuts.  William J. Wallace.  Pages 462-470.
*Foothill Yokuts.  Robert F.G. Spier.  Pages 471-484.
*Costanoan.  Richard Levy.  Pages 485-495.
*Esselen.  Thomas Roy Hester.  Pages 496-499.
*Salinan.  Thomas Roy Hester.  Pages 500-504.
*Chumash: Introduction.  Campbell Grant.  Pages 505-508.
*Eastern Coastal Chumash.  Campbell Grant.  Pages 509-519.
*Obispeño and Purisimeño Chumash.  Roberts S. Greenwood.  Pages 520-523.
*Island Chumash.  Campbell Grant.  Pages 524-529.
*Interior Chumash.  Campbell Grant.  Pages 530-534.
*Tataviam.  Chester King & Thomas C. Blackburn.  Pages 535-537.
*Gabrielino.  Lowell John Bean & Charles R. Smith.  Pages 538-549.
*Luiseño.  Lowell John Bean & Florence C. Shipek.  Pages 550-563.
*Kitanemuk.  Thomas C. Blackburn & Lowell John Bean.  Pages 564-569.
*Serrano.  Lowell John Bean & Charles R. Smith.  Pages 570-574.
*Cahuilla.  Lowell John Bean.  Pages 575-587.
*Cupeño.  Lowell John Bean & Charles R. Smith.  Pages 588-591.
*Tipai and Ipai.  Katharine Luomala.  Pages 592-609.
*History of Southern California Mission Indians.  Florence C. Shipek.  Pages 610-618.
*Prehistoric Rock Art.  C. William Clewlow, Jr.  Pages 619-625.
*Basketry.  Albert B. Elsasser.  Pages 626-641.
*Music and Musical Instruments.  William J. Wallace.  Pages 642-648.
*Natural Forces and Native World View.  Robert F. Heizer.  Pages 649-653.
*Mythology: Regional Patterns and History of Research.  Robert F. Heizer.  Pages 654-657.
*Comparative Literature.  William J. Wallace.  Pages 658-661.
*Cults and Their Transformations.  Lowell John Bean & Sylvia Brakke Vane.  Pages 662-672.
*Social Organization.  Lowell John Bean.  Pages 673-682.
*Sexual Status and Role Differences.  Edith Wallace.  Pages 683-689.
*Trade and Trails.  Robert F. Heizer.  Pages 690-693.
*Intergroup Conflict.  Thomas McCorkle.  Pages 694-700.
*Treaties.  Robert F. Heizer.  Pages 701-704.
*Litigation and its Effects.  Omer C. Stewart.  Pages 705-712.
*Twentieth-Century Secular Movements.  Edward D. Castillo.  Pages 713-718.

## Tē-9 kuàn: Se-lâm tē-khu

Tē-9 kuàn hâm-kái se-lâm tē-khu ê Pueblo pōo-lo̍k. Tē-10 kuàn hâm-kài se-lâm tē-khu ê hui-Pueblo pōo-lo̍k.

*Introduction.  Alfonso Ortiz.  Pages 1–4.
*History of Archeological Research.  Albert H. Schroeder.  Pages 5–13.
*History of Ethnological Research.  Keith H. Basso.  Pages 14–21.
*Prehistory: Introduction.  Richard B. Woodbury.  Pages 22–30.
*Post-Pleistocene Archeology, 7000-2000 B.C.  Cynthis Irwin-Williams  Pages 31–42.
*Agricultural Beginnings, 2000 B.C.-A.D. 500.  Richard B. Woodbury & Ezra B.W. Zubrow.  Pages 43–60.
*Prehistory: Mogollon.  Paul S. Martin.  Pages 61–74.
*Prehistory: Hohokam.  George J. Gumerman & Emil W. Haury.  Pages 75–90.
*Prehistory: O'otam.  Charles C. Di Peso.  Pages 91–99.
*Prehistory: Hakataya.  Albert H. Schroeder.  Pages 100-107.
*Prehistory: Western Anasazi.  Fred Plog.  Pages 108-130.
*Prehistory: Eastern Anasazi.  Linda S. Cordell.  Pages 131-151.
*Prehistory: Souther Periphery.  Charles C. Di Peso.  Pages 152-161.
*Southern Athapaskan Archeology.  Joseph H. Gunnerson.  Pages 162-169.
*Historical Linguistics and Archeology.  Kenneth Hale & David Harris.  Pages 170-177.
*History of Pueblo-Spanish Relations to 1821.  Marc Simmons.  Pages 178-193.
*The Pueblo Revolt.  Joe S. Sando.  Pages 194-197.
*Genizaros.  Fray Angelico Chavez.  Pages 198-200.
*Relations of the Southwest with the Plains and Great Basin.  Charles H. Lange.  Pages 201-205.
*History of the Pueblos Since 1821.  Marc Simmons.  Pages 206-223.
*Pueblos:  Introduction.  Fred Eggan.  Pages 224-235.
*Pueblos Abandoned in Historic Times.  Albert H. Schroeder.  Pages 236-254.
*Taos Pueblo.  John J. Bodine.  Pages 255-267.
*Picuris Pueblo.  Donald N. Brown.  Pages 268-277.
*San Juan Pueblo.  Alfonso Ortiz.  Pages 278-295.
*Santa Clara Pueblo.  Nancy S. Arnon & W.W. Hill.  Pages 296-307.
*San Ildefonso Pueblo.  Sandra A. Edelman.  Pages 308-316.
*Nambe Pueblo.  Randall H. Speirs.  Pages 317-323.
*Pojoaque Pueblo.  Marjorie F. Lambert.  Pages 324-329.
*Tesuque Pueblo.  Sandra A. Edelman & Alfonso Ortiz.  Pages 330-335.
*Tigua Pueblo.  Nicholas P. Houser.  Pages 336-342.
*Sandia Pueblo.  Elizabeth A. Brandt.  Pages 343-350.
*Isleta Pueblo.  Florence Hawley Ellis.  Pages 351-365.
*Cochiti Pueblo.  Charles H. Lange.  Pages 366-378.
*Santo Domingo Pueblo.  Charles H. Lange.  Pages 379-389.
*San Felipe Pueblo.  Pauline Turner Strong.  Pages 390-397.
*Santa Ana Pueblo.  Pauline Turner Strong.  Pages 398-406.
*Zia Pueblo.  E. Adamson Hoebel.  Pages 407-417.
*Jemez Pueblo.  Joe S. Sando.  Pages 418-429.
*Pecos Pueblo.  Albert H. Schroeder.  Pages 430-437.
*Laguna Pueblo.  Florence Hawley Ellis.  Pages 438-449.
*Acoma Pueblo.  Velma Garcia-Mason.  Pages 450-466.
*Zuni Prehistory and History to 1850.  Richard B. Woodbury.  Pages 467-473.
*Zuni HIstory, 1850-1970.  Fred Eggan & T.N. Pandey.  Pages 474-481.
*Zuni Social and Political Organization.  Edmund J. Ladd.  Pages 482-491.
*Zuni Economy.  Edmund J. Ladd.  Pages 492-498.
*Zuni Religion and World View.  Dennis Tedlock.  Pages 499-508.
*Zuni Semantic Categories.  Willard Walker.  Pages 509-513.
*Hopi Prehistory and History to 1850.  J.O. Brew.  Pages 514-523.
*Hopi History, 1850-1940.  Frederick J. Dockstader.  Pages 524-532.
*Hopi History, 1940-1970.  Richard O. Clemmer.  Pages 533-538.
*Hopi Social Organization.  John C. Connelly.  Pages 539-553.
*Hopi Economy and Subsistence.  Edward A. Kennard.  Pages 554-563.
*Hopi Ceremonial Organization.  Ariette Frigout.  Pages 564-576.
*Hopi World View.  Louis A. Hieb.  Pages 577-580.
*Hopi Semantics.  C.F. Voegelin, F.H. Voegelin,  LaVerne Masayesva Jeanne.  Pages 581-586.
*Hopi-Tewa.  Michael B. Stanislawski.  Pages 587-602.
*Pueblo Fine Arts.  J.J. Brody.  Pages 603-608.
*The Pueblo Mythological Triangle: Poseyemu, Montezuma, and Jesus in the Pueblos.  Richard J. Parmentier.  Pages 609-622.

## Tē-10 kuàn: Se-lâm tē-khu

Tē-10 kuàn hâm-kài se-lâm tē-khu ê hui-Pueblo pōo-lo̍k. Tē-9 kuàn hâm-kái se-lâm tē-khu ê Pueblo pōo-lo̍k.

*Yuman: Introduction.  Kenneth M. Stewart.  Pages 1–4.
*Yuman Languages.  Martha B. Kendall.  Pages 4–12.
*Havasupai.  Douglas W. Schwartz.  Pages 13–24.
*Walapai.  Thomas R. McGuire.  Pages 25–37.
*Yavapai.  Sigrid Khera & Patricia S. Mariella.  Pages 38–54.
*Mohave.  Kenneth M. Stewart.  Pages 55–70.
*Maricopa.  Henry O. Harwell & Marsha C.S. Kelly.  Pages 71–85.
*Quechan.  Robert L. Bee.  Pages 86–98.
*Cocopa.  Anita Alvarez de Williams.  Pages 99–112.
*Uto-Aztecan Languages.  Wick R. Miller.  Pages 113-124.
*Pima and Papago: Introduction.  Bernard L. Fontana.  Pages 125-136.
*History of the Papago.  Bernard L. Fontana.  Pages 137-148.
*History of the Pima.  Paul H. Ezell.  Pages 149-160.
*Pima and Papago Ecological Adaptations.  Robert A. Hackenberg.  Pages 161-177.
*Pima and Papago Social Organization.  Donald M. Bahr.  Pages 178-192.
*Pima and Papago Medicine and Philosophy.  Donal M. Bahr.  Pages 193-200.
*Papago Semantics.  Madeleine Mathiot.  Pages 201-211.
*Contemporary Pima.  Sally Giff Pablo.  Pages 212-216.
*Lower Pima.  Timothy Dunnigan.  Pages 217-229.
*Seri.  Thomas Bowen.  Pages 230-249.
*Yaqui.  Edward H. Spicer.  Pages 250-263.
*Mayo.  N. Ross Crumrine.  Pages 264-275.
*Tarahumara.  Campbell W. Pennington.  Pages 276-289.
*Tarahumara Social Organization, Political Organization, and Religion.  William L. Merrill.  Pages 290-305.
*Northern Tepehuan.  Campbell W. Pennington.  Pages 306-314.
*Southern Periphery: West.  Thomas Hinton.  Pages 315-328.
*Southern Periphery: East.  William B. Griffen.  Pages 329-342.
*Coahuiltecans and Their Neighbors.  T.N. Campbell.  Pages 343-358.
*Karankawa.  William W. Newcomb, Jr.  Pages 359-367.
*The Apachean Culture Pattern and Its Origins.  Morris E. Opler.  Pages 368-392.
*Apachean Languages.  Robert W. Young.  Pages 393-400.
*Chiricahua Apache.  Morris E. Opler.  Pages 401-418.
*Mescalero Apache.  Morris E. Opler.  Pages 419-439.
*Jicarilla Apache.  Veronica E. Tiller.  Pages 440-461.
*Western Apache.  Keith H. Basso.  Pages 462-488.
*Navajo Prehistory and History to 1850.  David M. Brugge.  Pages 489-501.
*Navajo Views of Their Origin.  Sam D. Gill.  Pages 502-505.
*Navajo History, 1850-1923.  Robert Roessel.  Pages 506-523.
*Navajo Social Organization.  Gary Witherspoon.  Pages 524-535.
*Navajo Ceremonial System.  Leland C. Wyman.  Pages 536-557.
*Peyote Religion Among the Navajo.  David F. Aberle.  Pages 558-569.
*Language and Reality in Navajo World View.  Gary Witherspon.  Pages 570-578.
*A Taxonomic View of the Traditional Navajo Universe.  Oswald Werner, Allen Manning, and Kenneth Yazzie Begishe.  Pages 579-591.
*Navajo Arts and Crafts.  Ruth Roessel.  Pages 592-604.
*Navajo Music.  David P. McAllester & Douglas F. Mitchell.  Pages 605-623.
*Development of Navajo Tribal Government.  Mary Shepardson.  Pages 624-635.
*The Emerging Navajo Nation.  Peter Iverson.  Pages 636-640.
*Navajo Economic Development.  David F. Aberle.  Pages 641-658.
*Navajo Education.  Gloria J. Emerson.  Pages 659-671.
*Navajo Health Services and Projects.  Robert L. Bergman.  Pages 672-678.
*The Navajo Nation Today.  Marshall Tome.  Pages 679-683.
*Comparative Traditional Economics and Ecological Adaptations.  Joseph G. Jorgensen.  Pages 684-710.
*Inter-Indian Exchange in the Southwest.  Richard I. Ford.  Pages 711-722.
*Comparative Social Organization.  Fred Eggan.  Pages 723-742.
*Southwestern Ceremonialism.  Louise Lamphere.  Pages 743-763.
*Kachinas and Masking.  James Seavey Griffith.  Pages 764-777.

## Tē-11 kuàn: [[Tōa Phûn-tē|Tuā Phûn-tē]]

*Introduction.  Warren L. d'Azevedo.  Pages 1–14.
*History of Research.  Don D. Fowler.  Pages 15–30.
*Prehistoric Environments.  Peter J. Mehringer, Jr.  Pages 31–50.
*Historical Environments.  Kimball T. Harper.  Pages 51–63.
*Subsistence.  Catherine S. Fowler.  Pages 64–97.
*Numic Languages.  Wick R. Miller.  Pages 98–106.
*Washoe Language.  William H. Jacobsen, Jr.  Pages 107-112.
**Sú-tsîng**
*Prehistory: Introduction.  Jesse D. Jennings.  Pages 113-119.
*Prehistory of the Northern Area.  Luther S. Cressman.  Pages 120-126.
*Prehistory of the Snake and Salmon River Area.  B. Robert Butler.  Pages 127-134.
*Prehistory of the Western Area.  Robert G. Elston.  Pages 135-148.
*Prehistory of the Eastern Area.  C. Melvin Aikens & David B. Madsen.  Pages 149-160.
*Fremont Cultures.  John P. Marwitt.  Pages 161-172.
*Prehistory of the Southeastern Area.  Don D. Fowler & David B. Madsen.  Pages 173-182.
*Prehistory of the Southwestern Area.  Claude N. Warren & Robert H. Crabtree.  Pages 183-193.
*Prehistoric Basketry.  J.M. Adovasio.  Pages 194-205.
*Prehistoric Ceramics.  David B. Madsen.  Pages 206-214.
*Rock Art.  Polly Schaafsma.  Pages 215-226.
*Portable Art Objects.  Donald R. Tuohy.  Pages 227-237.
*Early Trade.  Richard E. Hughes & James A. Bennyhoff.  Pages 238-255.
*Contract Anthropology.  Donald L. Hardesty, Thomas J. Green, & La Mar W. Lindsay.  Pages 256-261.
**Bîn-tso̍k-ha̍k**
*Western Shoshone.  David H. Thomas, Lorann S.A. Pendleton, & Stephen C. Cappannari.  Pages 262-283.
*Northern Shoshone and Bannock.  Robert F. Murphy & Yolanda Murphy.  Pages 284-307.
*Eastern Shoshone.  Demitri B. Shimkin.  Pages 308-335.
*Ute.  Donald G. Callaway, Joel C. Janetski, & Omer C. Stewart.  Pages 336-367.
*Southern Paiute.  Isabel T. Kelly & Catherine S. Fowler.  Pages 368-397.
*Kawaiisu.  Maurice Zigmond.  Pages 398-411.
*Owens Valley Paiute.  Sven Liljeblad & Catherine S. Fowler.  Pages 412-434.
*Northern Paiute.  Catherine S. Fowler & Sven Liljeblad.  Pages 435-465.
*Washoe.  Warren L. d'Azevedo.  Pages 466-498.
**Li̍k-sú**
*Euro-American Impact Before 1870.  Carling I. Malouf & John Findlay.  Pages 499-516.
*Introduction of the Horse.  Demitri B. Shimkin.  Pages 517-524.
*Treaties, Reservations, and Claims.  Richard O. Clemmer & Omer C. Stewart.  Pages 525-557.
*Tribal Politics.  Elmer R. Rusco & Mary K. Rusco.  Pages 558-572.
*Indian Economies, 1950-1980.  Martha C. Knack.  Pages 573-591.
*Issues:  The Indian Perspective.  Edward C. Johnson.  Pages 592-600.
*Tribal Historical Projects.  John R. Alley, Jr.  Pages 601-607.
**Tsuan-tê**
*Population.  Joy Leland.  Pages 608-619.
*Kinship.  Judith R. Shapiro.  Pages 620-629.
*Mythology and Religious Concepts.  Åke Hultkrantz.  Pages 630-640.
*Oral Tradition: Content and Style of Verbal Arts.  Sven Liljeblad.  Pages 641-659.
*Ghost Dance, Bear Dance, and Sun Dance.  Joseph G. Jorgensen.  Pages 660-672.
*The Peyote Religion.  Omer C. Stewart.  Pages 673-681.
*Music.  Thomas Vennum, Jr.  Pages 682-704.
*Ethnographic Basketry.  Catherine S. Fowler & Lawrence E. Dawson.  Pages 705-737.

## Tē-12 kuàn: [[Koân-phiâⁿ|Kuán-phiânn]]

*Introduction.  Deward E. Walker, Jr.  Pages 1–7.
*History of Research.  E.S. Lohse & Roderick Sprague.  Pages 8–28.
*Environment.  James C. Chatters.  Pages 29–48.
*Languages.  M. Dale Kinkade, William W. Elmendorf, Bruce Rigsby, & Haruo Aoki.  Pages 49–72.
**Sú-tsîng**
*Prehistory: Introduction.  James C. Chatters & David L. Pokotylo.  Pages 73–80.
*Prehistory of the Northern Plateau.  David L. Pokotylo & Donald Mitchell.  Pages 81–102.
*Prehistory of the Southern Plateau.  Kenneth M. Ames, Don E. Dumond, Jerry R. Galm, and Rick Minor.  Pages 103-119.
*Prehistory of the Eastern Plateau.  Tom E. Roll & Steven Hackenberger.  Pages 120-137.
**Li̍k-sú**
*History Until 1846.  Deward E. Walker, Jr. & Roderick Sprague.  Pages 138-148.
*History Since 1846.  Stephen Dow Beckham.  Pages 149-173.
**Jîn-bîn**
*Lillooet.  Dorothy I.D. Kennedy & Randall T. Bouchard.  Pages 174-190.
*Thompson.  David Wyatt.  Pages 191-202.
*Shuswap.  Marianne Boelscher Ignace.  Pages 203-219.
*Nicola.  David Wyatt.  Pages 220-222.
*Kootenai.  Bill B. Brunton.  Pages 223-237.
*Northern Okanagan, Lakes, and Colville.  Dorothy I.D. Kennedy & Randall T. Bouchard.  Pages 238-252.
*Middle Columbia River Salishans.  Jay Miller.  Pages 253-270.
*Spokane.  John Alan Ross.  Pages 271-282.
*Kalispel.  Sylvester L. Lahren, Jr.  Pages 283-296.
*Flathead and Pend d'Oreille.  Carling I. Malouf.  Pages 297-312.
*Coeur d'Alene.  Gary B. Palmer.  Pages 313-326.
*Yakima and Neighboring Groups.  Helen H. Schuster.  Pages 327-351.
*Palouse.  Roderick Sprague.  Pages 352-359.
*Wasco, Wishram, and Cascades.  David H. French & Kathrine S. French.  Pages 360-377.
*Western Columbia River Sahaptins.  Eugene S. Hunn & David H. French.  Pages 378-394.
*Cayuse, Umatilla, and Walla Walla.  Theodore Stern.  Pages 395-419.
*Nez Perce.  Deward E. Walker, Jr.  Pages 420-438.
*Molala.  Henry B. Zenk & Bruce Rigsby.  Pages 439-445.
*Klamath and Modoc.  Theodore Stern.  Pages 446-466.
**Tsuan-tê**
*Demographic History Until 1990.  Robert T. Boyd.  Pages 467-483.
*Reservations and Reserves.  Sylvester L. Lahren, Jr.  Pages 484-498.
*Religious Movements.  Deward E. Walker, Jr. & Helen H. Schuster.  Pages 499-514.
*Kinship, Family, and Gender Roles.  Lillian A. Ackerman.  Pages 515-524.
*Ethnobiology and Subsistence.  Eugene S. Hunn, Nancy J. Turner, & David H. French.  Pages 525-545.
*Music and Dance.  Loran Olsen.  Pages 546-572.
*The Stick Game.  Bill B. Brunton.  Pages 573-583.
*Mythology.  Rodney Frey & Dell Hymes.  Pages 584-599.
*Basketry.  Richard G. Conn & Mary Dodds Schlick.  Pages 600-610.
*Rock Art.  Keo Boreson.  Pages 611-619.
*Fishing.  Gordon W. Hewes.  Pages 620-640.
*Columbia River Trade Network.  Theodore Stern.  Pages 641-652.

## Tē-13 kuàn: [[Pêⁿ-po͘|Pênn-poo]]

Volume 13 is physically bound in two volumes (Part 1 and Part 2), but page numbering is continuous between the two parts.  Part 1 ends at "Plains Métis", page 676.
*Introduction.  Raymond J. DeMallie.  Pages 1–13.
*History of Archeological Research.  Waldo R. Wedel & Richard A. Krause.  Pages 14–22.
*History of Ethnological and Ethnohistorical Research.  Raymond J. DeMallie & John C. Ewers.  Pages 23–43.
*Environment and Subsistence.  Waldo R. Wedel & Gorge C. Frison.  Pages 44–60.
*The Languages of the Plains: Introduction.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 61–70.
*The Algonquian Languages of the Plains.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 71–79.
*Caddoan Languages.  Douglas R. Parks.  Pages 80–93.
*Siouan Languages.  Douglas R. Parks & Robert L. Rankin.  Pages 94–114.
**Sú-tsîng**
*Hunting and Gathering Tradition: Canadian Plains.  Ian Dyck & Richard E. Morlan.  Pages 115-130.
*Hunting and Gathering Tradition: Northwestern and Central Plains.  George C. Frison.  Pages 131-145.
*Hunting and Gathering Tradition: Southern Plains.  Susan C. Vehik.  Pages 146-158.
*Plains Woodland Tradition.  Alfred E. Johnson.  Pages 159-172.
*Plains Village Tradition: Central.  Waldo R. Wedel.  Pages 173-185.
*Plains Village Tradition: Middle Missouri.  W. Raymond Wood.  Pages 186-195.
*Plains Village Tradition: Coalescent.  Richard A. Krause.  Pages 196-206.
*Plains Village Tradition: Southern.  Robert E. Bell & Robert L. Brooks.  Pages 207-221.
*Plains Village Tradition: Eastern Periphery and Oneota Tradition.  Dale R. Henning.  Pages 222-233.
*Plains Village Tradition: Western Periphery.  James H. Gunnerson.  Pages 234-244.
*Plains Village Tradition: Postcontact.  Donald J. Lehmer.  Pages 245-255.
**Li̍k-sú**
*History of the United States Plains Until 1850.  William R. Swagerty.  Pages 256-279.
*History of the United States Plains Since 1850.  Loretta Fowler.  Pages 280-299.
*History of the Canadian Plains Until 1870.  Jennifer S.H. Brown.  Pages 300-312.
*History of the Canadian Plains Since 1870.  David McCrady.  Pages 313-328.
**Tsháu-pênn peepoo**
*Hidatsa.  Frank Henderson Stewart.  Pages 329-348.
*Mandan.  W. Raymond Wood & Lee Irwin.  Pages 349-364.
*Arikara.  Douglas R. Parks.  Pages 365-390.
*Three Affiliated Tribes.  Mary Jane Schneider.  Pages 391-398.
*Omaha.  Margot P. Liberty, W. Raymond Wood, & Lee Irwin.  Pages 399-415.
*Ponca.  Donald N. Brown & Lee Irwin.  Pages 416-431.
*Iowa.  Mildred Mott Wedel.  Pages 432-446.
*Otoe and Missouria.  Marjorie M. Schweitzer.  Pages 447-461.
*Kansa.  Garric, A. Bailey & Gloria A. Young.  Pages 462-475.
*Osage.  Garrick A. Bailey.  Pages 476-496.
*Quapaw.  Gloria A. Young & Michael P. Hoffman.  Pages 497-514.
*Pawnee.  Douglas R. Parks.  Pages 515-547.
*Wichita.  William W. Newcomb, Jr.  Pages 548-566.
*Kitsai.  Douglas R. Parks.  Pages 567-571.
***'
*Assiniboine.  Raymond J. DeMallie & David Reed Miller.  Pages 572-595.
*Stoney.  Ian A.L. Getty & Erik D. Gooding.  Pages 596-603.
*Blackfoot.  Hugh A. Dempsey.  Pages 604-628.
*Sarcee.  Hugh A. Dempsey.  Pages 629-637.
*Plains Cree.  Regna Darnell.  Pages 638-651.
*Plains Ojibwa.  Patricia C. Albers.  Pages 652-660.
*Plains Métis.  Diane Paulette Payment.  Pages 661-676.
*Gros Ventre.  Loretta Fowler & Regina Flannery.  Pages 677-694.
*Crow.  Fred W. Voget.  Pages 695-717.
*Sioux Until 1850.  Raymond J. DeMallie.  Pages 718-760.
*Santee.  Patricia C. Albers.  Pages 761-776.
*Yankton and Yanktonai.  Raymond J. DeMallie.  Pages 777-793.
*Teton.  Raymond J. DeMallie.  Pages 794-820.
*Sioux, 1930-2000.  Dennis M. Christafferson.  Pages 821-839.
*Arapaho.  Loretta Fowler.  Pages 840-862.
*Cheyenne.  John H. Moore, Margot P. Liberty, & A. Terry Straus.  Pages 863-885
*Comanche.  Thomas W. Kavanagh.  Pages 886-906.
*Kiowa.  Jerrold E. Levy.  Pages 907-925.
*Plains Apache.  Morris W. Foster & Martha McCollough.  Pages 926-940.
*Lipan Apache.  Morris E. Opler.  Pages 941-952.
*Tonkawa.  William W. Newcomb, Jr. & Thomas N. Campbell.  Pages 953-964.
'''Tsuan-tê'''
*Enigmatic Groups.  Douglas R. Praks.  Pages 965-973.
*Kinship and Social Organization.  Fred Eggan & Joseph A. Maxwell.  Pages 974-982.
*Sun Dance.  JoAllyn Archambault.  Pages 983-995.
*Intertribal Religious Movements.  Gloria A. Young.  Pages 996-1010.
*Celebrations and Giveaways.  Gloria A. Young & Erik D. Gooding.  Pages 1011-1025.
*Music.  Gloria A. Young.  Pages 1026-1038.
*Art Until 1900.  Candace S. Greene.  Pages 1039-1054.
*Art Since 1900.  JoAllyn Archambault.  Pages 1055-1061.
*Tribal Traditions and Records.  Raymond J. DeMallie & Douglas R. Parks.  Pages 1062-1073.

== Tē-14 kuàn: Tang-lâm tē-khu ==

*Introduction.  Jason Baird Jackson & Raymond D. Fogelson.  Pages 1–13.
*History of Archeological Research.  James B. Stoltman.  Pages 14–30.
*History of Ethnological and Linguistic Research.  Jason Baird Jackson, Raymond D. Fogelson, & William C. Sturtevant.  Pages 31–47.
*Demographic History.  Russell Thornton.  Pages 48–52.
*Environment.  Kristen J. Gremillion.  Pages 53–67.
*Languages.  Jack B. Martin.  Pages 68–86.
'''Tē-khu ê sú-tsîng'''
*Early and Middle Holocene Periods, 9500 to 3750 B.C.  David G. Anderson & Kenneth E. Sassaman.  Pages 87–100.
*Late Holocene Period, 3750 to 650 B.C.  Kenneth E. Sassaman & David G. Anderson.  Pages 101-114.
*Regional Cultures, 700 B.C.-A.D. 1000.  Richard W. Jefferies.  Pages 115-127.
'''Li̍k-sú'''
*History Until 1776.  Claudio Saunt.  Pages 128-138.
*The American Revolution to the Mid-Nineteenth Century.  Gregory Evans Dowd.  Pages 139-151.
*History of the Old South Since Removal.  John R. Finger & Theda Perdue.  Pages 152-161.
*History of the Western Southeast Since Removal.  Donal L. Fixico.  Pages 162-173.
*Small Tribes of the Western Southeast.  Ives Goddard, Patricia Galloway, Marvin D. Jeter, Gregory A. Waskelkov, & John E. Worth.  Pages 174-190.
'''[[Florida]] tsiu tē-khu'''
*Prehistory of Florida After 500 B.C.  Jerald T. Milanich.  Pages 191-203.
*Calusa.  William H. Marquardt.  Pages 204-212.
*Early Groups of Central and South Florida.  Jerald T. Milanich.  Pages 213-218.
*Timucua.  JErald T. Milanich.  Pages 219-228.
***'
*Prehistory of the Lower Atlantic Coast After 500 B.C.  Jerald T. Milanich.  Pages 229-237.
*Guale.  John E. Worth.  Pages 238-244.
*Yamasee.  John E. Worth.  Pages 245-253.
*Cusabo.  Gene Waddell.  Pages 254-264.
**Tang-lâm lāi-lio̍k tē-khu**
*Prehistory of the Eastern Interior After 500 B.C.  David J. Hally & Robert C. Mainfort, Jr.  Pages 265-285.
*Tutelo and Neighboring Groups.  Raymond J. DeMallie.  Pages 286-300.
*Catawba and Neighboring Groups.  Blair A. Rudes, Thomas J. Blumer, & J. Alan May.  Pages 301-318.
*Lumbee.  Karen I. Blu.  Pages 319-327.
*Indians of the Carolinas Since 1900.  Patricia B. Lerch.  Pages 328-336.
*Cherokee in the East.  Raymond D. Fogelson.  Pages 337-353.
*Cherokee in the West: History Since 1776.  Duane H. King.  Pages 354-372.
*Creek Confederacy Before Removal.  Willard B. Walker.  Pages 373-392.
*Creek in the West.  Pamela Innes.  Pages 393-403.
*Creek in the East Since Removal.  Anthony J. Paredes.  Pages 404-406.
*Alabama and Koasati.  Stephanie A. May.  Pages 407-414.
*Yuchi.  Jason Baird Jackson.  Pages 415-428.
*Florida Seminole and Miccosukee.  William C. Sturtevant & Jessica R. Cattelino.  Pages 429-449.
*Seminole in the West.  Richard A. Sattler.  Pages 450-464.
*Seminole Maroons.  Kevin Mulroy.  Pages 465-477.
*Chickasaw.  Robert A. Brightman & Pamela S. Wallace.  Pages 478-495.
*Chakchiuma.  Patricia Galloway.  Pages 496-498.
*Choctaw in the East.  Patricia Galloway & Clara Sue Kidwell.  Pages 499-519.
*Choctaw in the West.  Clara Sue Kidwell.  Pages 520-530.
*Choctaw at Ardmore, Oklahoma.  Victoria Lindsay Levine.  Pages 531-533.
**Mississippi hô-kok hām **
*Prehistory of the Central Mississippi Valley and Ozarks After 500 B.C.  Martha Ann Rolingson.  Pages 534-544.
*Prehistory of the Lower Mississippi Valley After 800 B.C.  Tristram R. Kidder.  Pages 545-559.
*Prehistory of the Western Interior After 500 B.C.  Ann M. Early.  Pages 560-573.
*Prehistory of the Gulf Coastal Plain After 500 B.C.  Ian W. Brown.  Pages 574-585.
*Tunica, Biloxi, and Ofo.  Jeffrey P. Brain, George Roth, & Willem J. de Reuse.  Pages 586-597.
*Natchez and Neighboring Groups.  Patricia Galloway & Jason Baird Jackson.  Pages 598-615.
*Caddo.  J. Daniel Rogers & George Sabo, III.  Pages 616-631.
*Houma.  Jack Campisi.  Pages 632-641.
*Chitimacha.  Robert A. Brightman.  Pages 642-652.
*Survival and Maintenance Among Louisiana Tribes.  Hiram F. Gregory, Jr.  Pages 653-658.
*Atakapans and Neighboring Groups.  William W. Newcomb, Jr.  Pages 659-663.
*Chacato, Pensacola, Tahomé, Naniaba, and Mobila.  George E. Lankford.  Pages 664-668.
*Apalachee and Neighboring Groups.  Bonnie G. McEwan.  Pages 669-676.
**Tsuan-tê**
*Exchange and Interaction Until 1500.  James A. Brown.  Pages 677-685.
*Exchange and Interaction Since 1500.  Gregory A. Waselkov.  Pages 686-696.
*Social Organization.  Greg Urban & Jason Baird Jackson.  Pages 697-706.
*Mythology and Folklore.  Greg Urban & Jason Baird Jackson.  Pages 707-719.
*Music.  Victoria Lindsay Levine.  Pages 720-733.
*Ceremonialism Until 1500.  Vernon James Knight.  Pages 734-741.
*Native Christianity Since 1800.  C. Blue Clark.  Pages 742-752.
*African-Americans in Indian Societies.  Tiya Miles & Celia E. Naylor-Ojurongbe.  Pages 753-759.
*Resurgence and Recognition.  Jack Campisi.  Pages 760-768.

## Tē-15 kuàn: Tang-pak tē-khu

*Introduction.  Bruce G. Trigger.  Pages 1–3.
*History of Research.  Elisabeth Tooker.  Pages 4–13.
**It-puann sú-tsîng**
*Prehistory:  Introduction.  JAmes E. Fitting.  Pages 14–15.
*Post-Pleistocene Adaptations.  Robert E. Funk.  Pages 16–27.
*Regional Cultural Development, 3000 to 300 B.C.  James A. Tuck.  Pages 28–43.
*Regional Cultural Development, 300 B.C. to A.D. 1000.  James E. Fitting.  Pages 44–57.
**Ên-hái tē-khu**
*Late Prehistory of the East coast.  Dean R. Snow.  Pages 58–69.
*Eastern Algonquian Languages.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 70–77.
*Early Indian-European Contacts.  T.J. Brasser.  Pages 78–88.
*Seventeenth-Century Indian Wars.  Wilcomb E. Washburn.  Pages 89–100.
*Beothuk.  Barrie Reynolds.  Pages 101-108.
*Micmac.  Philip K. Bock.  Pages 109-122.
*Maliseet-Passamaquoddy.  Vincent O. Erikson.  Pages 123-136.
*Eastern Abenaki.  Dean R. Snow.  Pages 137-147.
*Western Abenaki.  Gordon M. Day.  Pages 148-159.
*Indians of Southern New England and Long Island: Early Period.  Bert Salwen.  Pages 160-176.
*Indians of Southern New England and Long Island: Late Period.  Laura E. Conkey, Ethel Boissevain, & Ives Goddard.  Pages 177-189.
*Narragansett.  William S. Simmons.  Pages 190-197.
*Mahican.  T.J. Brasser.  Pages 198-212.
*Delaware.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 213-239.
*Nanticoke and Neighboring Tribes.  Christian F. Feest.  Pages 240-252.
*Virginia Algonquians.  Christian F. Feest.  Pages 253-270.
*North Carolina Algonquians.  Christian F. Feest.  Pages 271-281.
*Iroquoian Tribes of the Virginia-North Carolina Coastal Plain.  Douglas W. Boyce.  Pages 282-289,
*Marginal Groups.  Brewton Berry.  Pages 290-295.
****
*Northern Iroquoian Culture Patterns.  William N. Fenton.  Pages 296-321.
*Northern Iroquoian Prehistory.  James A. Tuck.  Pages 322-333.
*Iroquoian Languages.  Floyd G. Lounsbury.  Pages 334-343.
*Early Iroquoian Contacts with Europeans.  Bruce G. Trigger.  Pages 344-356.
*Saint Lawrence Iroquoians.  Bruce G. Trigger & James F. Pendergast.  Pages 357-361.
*Susquehannock.  Francis Jennings.  Pages 362-367.
*Huron.  Conrad E. Heidenreich.  Pages 368-388.
*Huron of Lorette.  Christian Morissonneau.  Pages 389-393.
*Khionontateronon (Petun).  Charles Garrad & Conrad E. Heidenreich.  Pages 394-397.
*Wyandot.  Elisabeth Tooker.  Pages 398-406.
*Neutral and Wenro.  Marian E. White.  Pages 407-411.
*Erie.  Marian E. White.  Pages 412-417.
*The League of the Iroquois:  Its History, Politics, and Ritual.  Elisabeth Tooker.  Pages 418-441.
*Origins of the Longhouse Religion.  Anthony F.C. Wallace.  Pages 441-448.
*Iroquois Since 1820.  Elisabeth Tooker.  Pages 449-465.
*Mohawk.  William N. Fenton & Elisabeth Tooker.  Pages 466-480.
*Oneida.  Jack Campisi.  Pages 481-490.
*Onondaga.  Harold Blau, Jack Campisi, & Elisabeth Tooker.  Pages 491-499.
*Cayuga.  Marian E. White, William E. Engelbrecht, & Elisabeth Tooker.  Pages 500-504.
*Seneca.  Thomas S. Abler & Elisabeth Tooker.  Pages 505-517.
*Tuscarora Among the Iroquois.  David Landy.  Pages 518-524.
*Six Nations of the Grand River, Ontario.  Sally M. Weaver.  Pages 525-536.
*Oklahoma Seneca-Cayuga.  William C. Sturtevant.  Pages 537-543.
*Iroquois in the West.  Jack A. Frisch.  Pages 544-546.
**[[Gō͘-toā-ô͘|Gōo tuā-ê ôo]] - Hô-pin tē-khu**
*Late Prehistory of the Ohio Valley.  James B. Griffin.  Pages 547-559.
*Late Prehistory of the Illinois Area.  Melvin L. Fowler & Robert L. Hall.  Pages 560-568.
*Late Prehistory of the Upper Great Lakes Area.  David S. Brose.  Pages 569-582.
*Central Algonquian Languages.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 583-593.
*History of the Ohio Valley.  William A. Hunter.  Pages 588-593.
*History of the Illinois Area.  J. Joseph Bauxar.  Pages 594-601.
*History of the Upper Great Lakes Area.  Lyle M. Stone & Donald Chaput.  Pages 602-609.
*Great Lakes-Riverine Sociopolitical Organization.  Charles Callender.  Pages 610-621.
*Shawnee.  Charles Callender.  Pages 622-635.
*Fox.  Charles Callender.  Pages 636-647.
*Sauk.  Charles Callender.  Pages 648-655.
*Kickapoo.  Charles Callender, Richard K. Pope, & Susan M. Pope.  Pages 656-667.
*Mascouten.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 668-672.
*Illinois.  Charles Callender.  Pages 673-680.
*Miami.  Charles Callender.  Pages 681-689.
*Winnebago.  Nancy Oestreich Lurie.  Pages 690-707.
*Menominee.  Louise S. Spindler.  Pages 708-724.
*Potawatomi.  James A. Clifton.  Pages 725-742.
*Southwestern Chippewa.  Robert E. Ritzenthaler.  Pages 743-759.
*Southeastern Ojibwa.  E.S. Rogers.  Pages 760-771.
*Ottawa.  Johanna E. Feest & Christian F. Feest.  Pages 772-786.
*Nipissing.  Gordon M. Day.  Pages 787-791.
*Algonquin.  Gordon M. Day & Bruce G. Trigger.  Pages 792-797.
*Cultural Unity and Diversity.  Bruce G. Trigger.  Pages 798-804.

## Tē-17 kuàn: Gú-giân

Ives Goddard pian-tsip ê "Pak-bí pún-thóo gú-giân hm̄ gú-giân ka-tso̍k" (Native Languages and Language Families of North America) tē-tôo hām John Wesley Powell ê 1891-nî tē-tôo "Miexico pak-pōo bí-tsiu indian-jîn ê gú-giân tsióng-kûn" (Linguistic Stocks of American Indians North of Mexico) ê sió-hîng liap-iánn ho̍k-tsè-phín tâng-tsê kńg-ji̍p lāi-hong-bīn ê tsi̍t-ê kháu-tē-á lāi-té. Tsiân-tsiá ê siu-tsông tshùn-tshioh pán-pún ē-tàng tan-to̍k kòo-bé (ISBN 978-0803292697).

*Introduction.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 1–16.
*The Description of the Native Languages of North America Before Boas.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 17–42.
*The Description of the Native Languages of North America: Boas and After.  Marianne Mithun.  Pages 43–63.
*Language and the Culture History of North America.  Michael K. Foster.  Pages 64–110.
*Borrowing.  Catherine A. Callaghan & Geoffrey Gamble.  Pages 111-116.
*Dynamics of Linguistic Contact.  Michael Silverstein.  Pages 117-136.
*Overview of General Characteristics.  Marianne Mithun.  Pages 137-157.
*Native Writing Systems.  Willard B. Walker.  Pages 158-184.
*Place-Names.  Patricia O. Afable & Madison S. Beeler.  Pages 185-199.
*Personal Names.  David H. French & Kathrine S. French.  Pages 200-221.
*The Ethnography of Speaking.  Wick R. Miller.  Pages 222-243.
*Discourse.  M. Dale Kinkade & Anthony Mattina.  Pages 244-274.
*Nonspeech Communication Systems.  Allan R. Taylor.  Pages 275-289.
*The Classification of the Native Languages of North America.  Ives Goddard.  Pages 290-324.
**Gú-huat tshián-su̍t**
*Sketch of Central Alaskan Yupik, an Eskimoan Language.  Osahito Miyaoka.  Pages 325-363.
*Sketch of Hupa, an Athapaskan Language.  Victor Golla.  Pages 364-389.
*Sketch of Cree, an Algonquian Language.  H.C. Wolfart.  Pages 390-439.
*Sketch of Lakhota, A Siouan Language.  David S. Rood & Allan R. Taylor.  Pages 440-482.
*Sketch of the Zuni Language.  Stanley Newman.  Pages 483-506.
*Sketch of Eastern Pomo, a Pomoan Language.  Sally McLendon.  Pages 507-550.
*Sketch of Seneca, an Iroquoian Language.  Wallace L. Chafe.  Pages 551-579.
*Sketch of Wichita, a Caddoan Language.  David S. Rood.  Pages 580-608.
*Sketch of Thompson, A Salishan Language.  Laurence C. Thompson, M. Terry Thompson, & Steven M. Egesdal.  Pages 609-643.
*Sketch of Coahuilteco, a Language Isolate of Texas.  Rudolph C. Troike.  Pages 644-665.
*Sketch of Sahaptin, a Sahaptian Language.  Bruce Rigsby & Noel Rude.  Pages 666-692.
*Sketch of Shoshone, a Uto-Aztecan Language.  Wick R. Miller.  Pages 693-720.
*Sources.  Herbert J. Landar.  Pages 721-761.

## Kè-uē, m̄-kù Iah-bē tshut-pán ê Kok-kuàn
Tuè-tio̍h tshut-pán ê tsiām-thîng, í-hā kok-kuàn iû-guân iah-bē tshut-pán.

*Tē-1 kuàn, Ín-giân
*Tē-16 kuàn, Ki-su̍t hām Sī-kak Gē-su̍t
*Tē-18 kuàn, Tsham-khó sû-tián
*Tē-19 kuàn, Tsham-khó sû-tián
*Tē-20 kuàn, Sik-ín

## Notes

## Tsham-khó bûn-hiàn

*Übersicht: Handbook of North American Indians. National Museum of Natural Historyhttps://naturalhistory.si.edu/research/anthropology, , retrieved 26. Sept 2022. 

## Tsham-ua̍t
* *Handbook of Middle American Indians*
* *Handbook of South American Indians*
* National Museum of the American Indian

## Guā-pōo liân-kiat
*Handbook of North American Indians | U.S. Government Bookstore 
*Handbook of North American Indians, Volume 1: 9781944466534 
*Reviewed Work: Handbook of North American Indians, Volume 7, Northwest Coast by Wayne Suttles, William on JSTOR