A Hopi Social History: Anthropological Perspectives on Sociocultural Persistence and Change

Richard O. Clemmer, Scott Rushforth, Steadman Upham

The American Indian Quarterly · 1994 · 11 citations · 0 references

Concepts

Abstract

Preface Part One. Persistence, Change, and History 1. Perspectives on Persistence and Change 2. The Western Pueblo and the Hopis Part Two. A Hopi Social History 3. Regional Abandonments and the Western Pueblo (A.D. 1450-1539) 4. Colonial Contact, Disease, and Population Decline in the Western Pueblo Region (A.D. 1540-1679) 5. Hopi Resistance to Subjugation and Change (A.D. 1680-1879) 6. Village Fission at Old Oraibi (A.D. 1880-1909) 7. Accommodation to the Modern World (A.D. 1910-1990) Part Three. Process, Explanation, and Social History 8. Environment, Population, and Cultural Contact: The Exogenous Processes of Persistence and Change 9. Social Structure, Culture, and Human Agency: The Endogenous Processes of Persistence and Change 10. Explanation and Hopi Social History Notes References Index