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What people are saying - Write a reviewReview: Roads In The Sky: The Hopi Indians In A Century Of ChangeUser Review - Xarah - GoodreadsRequired text for Anthropology 615: Southwest Ethnology - Pueblo at Northern Arizona University. Read full review Related books
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Common terms and phrases1882 Reservation acculturation acres Agency American Indian anthropologists Arizona Bacavi Big Mountain Black Mesa ceremonial Claims clan Clemmer coal Collier Constitution craft District Six economic Eggan Farge Fewkes Grand Canyon historical particularists Hopi culture Hopi Indian Hopi land Hopi Reservation Hopi social Hopi society Hopi Tribal Council Hopi villages Hopis and Navajos Hostiles Hotevilla ideology Indian Affairs Indian Reorganization Act individuals initiated Interior Katsina Keams Canyon Kikmongwi kiva Kochongva Kykotsmovi land dispute leaders lineage livestock mineral leasing Mishongnovi missionaries modernization Moenkopi Mormons Movement Museum Nagata Nampeyo Native American Navajo Tribe Navajo-Hopi Old Oraibi Oliver La Farge Oraibi Peabody phratries political population pottery prophecy Pueblo Puebloans religion religious relocation Reorganization ritual Santa Fe Second Mesa secret society settlement sheep Shipaulovi Shungopavi Snake Dance society chief split Stephen Tawakwaptiwa Third Mesa Titiev tourists tradition Traditionalists U.S. Government Voth Walpi Whiteley wuya Yukiwma Zuni Popular passagesPage 193 - Special Rapporteur of the Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities of the Commission on Human Rights was an "expert on mission" within the meaning of article VI of the Convention. Page 47 - During the latter part of the nineteenth century and the early years of the twentieth century the number of peasant families in Croatia and Slovenia who owned their own lands had greatly increased. Page 151 - Tribe may exercise such further powers as may in the future be delegated to the council by members of the tribe or by the Secretary of the Interior, or any other duly authorized official or agency of the State or Federal Government. Page 166 - It is when neither a society's most general cultural orientations nor its most down-to-earth, "pragmatic" ones suffice any longer to provide an adequate image of political process that ideologies begin to become crucial as sources of sociopolitical meanings and attitudes. Page 235 - Yuma and such other Indians as the Secretary of the Interior may see fit to settle thereon: Provided, however. Page 164 - We define a man as more modern if he has a disposition to form or hold opinions over a large number of the problems and issues that arise not only in his immediate environment but also outside of it ... We also consider a man to be more modern if his orientation to the opinion realm is more democratic. Page 187 - And that we will not bind ourselves to any foreign nation at this time. Neither will we go with you on a wild and reckless adventure which we know will lead us only to a total ruin. Our Hopi form of government is all set and ready for such eventuality. We have met all other rich and powerful nations who have come to our shores, from the Early Spanish Conquistadors down to the present government of the United States all of whom have used force in trying to wipe out our existence here in our own home.... Page 152 - Austin), he remarks at page 8: "(lit is alien to [the Hopis] to settle matters out of hand by majority vote. Such a vote leaves a dissatisfied minority, which makes them very uneasy. Their natural way of doing is to discuss among themselves at great length and group by group until public opinion as a whole has settled overwhelmingly in one direction. . . . Opposition is expressed by abstention. Those who are against something stay away from meetings at which it is discussed and generally refuse to... Page 10 - ... precedence over those of the emotions, the sacred, and the non-rational; that the individual rather than the group be the primary unit of society and politics; that the associations in which men live and work be based on choice not birth; that mastery rather than fatalism orient their attitude toward the material and human environment; that identity be chosen and achieved, not ascribed and affirmed; that work be separated from family, residence, and community in bureaucratic organizations... References to this bookFrom other books
From Google ScholarBibliography—Hopi NationJohn R Wunder The Social and Cultural Context of American Indian SuicideNARBHA Native American, Suicide Prevention, Awareness Campaign The VoluntaryistPeter Spotswood Dillard References from web pagesRoads in the Sky: The Hopi Indians in a Century of Change by ... Journal of Political Ecology "the People's Paths home page!" Articles - The First Inhabitants ... voluntaryist.com Introduction Wegen door het luchtruim Rainbow Bridge NM: Administrative History Bibliographic information
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