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(253)
| | • | Arizona State Museum | [Undo] |
| | 221 | Author: | unknown | Add to Favorites | | | Title: | Doris Duke Native American
Oral History Project, 1966-2022 ead | | | | Date(s): | 1966-2022 | | | | Abstract: | The Doris Duke Native American Oral History Project was initiated in 1967 across seven different universities. At the University of Arizona, the project was conducted through the Arizona State Museum and coordinated by Bernard “Bunny” Fontana, an anthropologist who was the museum’s Director of Ethnology at the time. The project resulted in the collection of 615 interviews, representing 33 different tribal groups. The bulk of the collection is from Apache, Navajo, Pima, Tohono O'Odham, and Yaqui consultants. Other tribes from Arizona and Mexico are also represented: including the Mohave, Hopi, Seri, Tarahumara, and Yavapai. The interviews discuss personal and family histories, along with topics such as social culture, education, folklore, health and health care, history, language, and religion. Interviews with Acoma, Apache, Chiricahua, Chemehuevi, Chontal, Dakota, Inuit, Havasupai, Hualapai, Juaneño, Maricopa, Mexican, Mormon, Muslim, Mohave, Navajo, Pima, Quechua, San Juan, Santa Clara, Seri, Spanish-American, Tarahumara, Tewa, Tohono O'Odham, Tiwa, Western Apache, Yaqui, Yavapai, and Yuman interviewees.
In addition to audio recordings and the associated transcripts, this collection includes project overviews, financial records, correspondence, project references and publications, documentation related to cataloging and access, research proposals, and materials related to the project at the other six universities. | | | | Repository: | Arizona State Museum | | | | Subjects: | Apache Indians | Acoma Indians | Borderlands--Arizona | Chemeheuvi Indians | Genizaros | Havasupai Indians | Hualapai Indians | Indian College Students—Arizona | Indians of North America—Languages | Inuit | Mohave Indians | Navajo Indians | Oral history—Archival resources | Tiwa Indians | Tohono O’Odham Indians | White Mountain Apache Indians | Yuma Indians | | | | Matches:
2 hit(s)
| ...Indians Yuma Indians Tucson (Ariz. ) Sells (Ariz) Abiquiu (...
...Archives PO drawer 210026 Tucson, AZ 85721-0026 Phone: 520-...
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| 229 | Author: | Anna A. Neuzil. | Add to Favorites | | | Title: | In The Aftermath of Migration:
assessing the social consequences of late 13th and 14th century population movements
in Southeastern Arizona. October 2003 - December 2004 ead | | | | Date(s): | October 2003 - December 2004 | | | | Abstract: | Documentation of artifacts recovered during collection
survey at known sites in the Safford and Aravaipa Valleys of Southeastern Arizona.
Fieldwork occurred in support of dissertation research that examined population
movements from Northeastern Arizona in the late 13th and 14th centuries. This
dissertation examines an instance of population movement from northeastern Arizona
to the Safford and Aravaipa valleys of southeastern Arizona in the late thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries in order to understand the scale at which these migrations
occurred, as well as the effect these migrations had on the expression of identity
of both migrant and indigenous groups. Previous research indicated that at least one
group of migrants from the Kayenta and Tusayan areas of northeastern Arizona arrived
in the Safford Valley in the last decades of the thirteenth century. The research
presented here found that several other parties of puebloan migrants arrived in both
suprahousehold level and household level groups during the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries, first settling independently of local populations, and then intermingling
with local populations at mixed settlements. Initially, as migrant and indigenous
populations remained segregated from each other, their pre-migration identities were
maintained, and each group remained distinct. However, as these populations began to
live together at mixed settlements, they renegotiated their identities in order to
deal with the day-to-day realities of living with groups of people with whom they
had no previous experience. Through this process, migrant and indigenous groups
formed a new identity that incorporated elements of the pre-migration identities of
both groups. With these results, a model of the effects of migration on identity was
created and refined to allow the social consequences of migration to be better
understood. | | | | Repository: | Arizona State Museum | | | | Subjects: | Excavations (Archaeology)--Arizona. | Migration, Internal--Arizona. | Pueblo Indians--Migrations. | Pueblo Indians--Populations. | | | | Matches:
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| ...and Archives PO Box 210026 Tucson, AZ 85721-0026 Phone: 520-...
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