Hano, a Tewa Indian Community in Arizona
Hano: The Tewa Indian Community in Arizona by Edward P. Dozier delves into the social, cultural, and historical dimensions of the Tewa people in their Arizona home. It explores their traditions, community structure, and adaptation to the region, providing an essential anthropological perspective on Native American life.
About This Book
Hano: The Tewa Indian Community in Arizona provides an in-depth examination of the Tewa people's way of life in their Arizona settlement. Authored by Edward P. Dozier, the book draws on anthropological insights to describe the community's social organization and cultural practices.
The narrative focuses on the historical context of the Tewa Indians, highlighting their adaptation to the Arizona environment while preserving traditional elements. It covers aspects such as kinship systems, religious beliefs, and economic activities that define the community.
Through careful observation, Dozier illustrates how the Tewa maintain their identity amidst broader influences. This work serves as a valuable resource for understanding Native American communities in the southwestern United States.
The book's approach emphasizes the resilience and continuity of Tewa traditions, offering readers a glimpse into a vibrant indigenous culture.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!