John D Early
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 218997 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John D Early |
| NOMBRES | John D |
| APELLIDO | Early |
| FIRMA | EARLY J D |
| AFILIACIONES | Florida Atlantic University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1956 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Maya and Catholic Cultures in Crisis
The book describes the interaction in Maya communities between Maya and Catholic theological worldviews from the middle to the end of the twentieth century. Both worldviews were experiencing periods of crisis. The Maya crisis was rooted in loss of land and extreme poverty. This brought their theology into question since the covenant with their gods was supposed to protect their communities. The Catholic Church, following the Liberal suppression, …
Population Dynamics of a Philippine Rain Forest People
The Agta Negrito people have been hunters and gatherers in the tropical rain forests of the Philippines for centuries. This book investigates a small group of the Agta living on Luzon Island during their transition from a foraging society to a landless group of agricultural workers
The Demographic Structure and Evolution of a Peasant System
Some Ethnographic Implications of an Ethnohistorical Perspective of the Civil-Religious Hierarchy among the Highland Maya
Ethnography as an Interpreter of National Censuses
The purpose of this report is an exploratory methodological study on the use of ethnographic and national census materials in an investigation of the demographic transition in Guatemala. It shows that ethnographic analysis can interpret or revise census categories in a manner that either makes possible or greatly increases their analytical contributions, including those of interest to anthropology. This methodology allows an examination of Guatem…
The changing proportion of Maya Indian and Ladino in the population of Guatemala, 1945-19691
Revised Maya Indian and Ladino population figures give a new look at the changing proportion of these two groups in the national population of Guatemala. The Maya have decreased 10.3 percent (57.3percent to 47 percent) in a twenty-eight year period. The acculturation of Maya to Ladino is the primary factor for this changing proportion, and the greater Indian death rate is the secondary factor
Revision of Ladino and Maya Census Populations of Guatemala, 1950 and 1964
This article examines the Guatemalan census enumeration for 1950 and 1964 and the vital registration from 1945 to 1969. The examination reveals an inconsistency in the ethnic reporting of Ladino and Maya between the two systems. The evidence indicates census misclassification of the Maya population. An adjustment procedure is presented to revise the Ladino and Mayan populations for the two census years
Demographic Profile of a Maya Community
This is the first known report on the demographic details of a Maya group. The predominantly Maya town of Santiago Atitlan is in the Guatemalan highlands in the Department of Solola. The town contains 2 distinct cultural groups the Ladinos and Indians. Ladinos is a term applied to persons whose style of life is not predominantly Indian. They are 3.8% of the towns population. Racial composition is unimportant. The age and sex distribution is chara…
The House Cross of the Mayo Indians of Sonora, Mexico
This item was digitized from a paper original and/or a microfilm copy. If you need higher-resolution images for any content in this item, please contact us at [email protected]
Ritual of the Bacabs
Aztec Thought and Culture
Challenge and Conformity
Population Dynamics of a Philippine Rain Forest People
The Agta Negrito people have been hunters and gatherers in the tropical rain forests of the Philippines for centuries. This book investigates a small group of the Agta living on Luzon Island during their transition from a foraging society to a landless group of agricultural workers
Aztec Thought and Culture
Demographic Profile of a Maya Community
This is the first known report on the demographic details of a Maya group. The predominantly Maya town of Santiago Atitlan is in the Guatemalan highlands in the Department of Solola. The town contains 2 distinct cultural groups the Ladinos and Indians. Ladinos is a term applied to persons whose style of life is not predominantly Indian. They are 3.8% of the towns population. Racial composition is unimportant. The age and sex distribution is chara…
The changing proportion of Maya Indian and Ladino in the population of Guatemala, 1945-19691
Revised Maya Indian and Ladino population figures give a new look at the changing proportion of these two groups in the national population of Guatemala. The Maya have decreased 10.3 percent (57.3percent to 47 percent) in a twenty-eight year period. The acculturation of Maya to Ladino is the primary factor for this changing proportion, and the greater Indian death rate is the secondary factor
Revision of Ladino and Maya Census Populations of Guatemala, 1950 and 1964
This article examines the Guatemalan census enumeration for 1950 and 1964 and the vital registration from 1945 to 1969. The examination reveals an inconsistency in the ethnic reporting of Ladino and Maya between the two systems. The evidence indicates census misclassification of the Maya population. An adjustment procedure is presented to revise the Ladino and Mayan populations for the two census years
Some Ethnographic Implications of an Ethnohistorical Perspective of the Civil-Religious Hierarchy among the Highland Maya
Challenge and Conformity
Aztec Thought and Culture
The House Cross of the Mayo Indians of Sonora, Mexico
This item was digitized from a paper original and/or a microfilm copy. If you need higher-resolution images for any content in this item, please contact us at [email protected]
Ritual of the Bacabs
Demographic Profile of a Maya Community
This is the first known report on the demographic details of a Maya group. The predominantly Maya town of Santiago Atitlan is in the Guatemalan highlands in the Department of Solola. The town contains 2 distinct cultural groups the Ladinos and Indians. Ladinos is a term applied to persons whose style of life is not predominantly Indian. They are 3.8% of the towns population. Racial composition is unimportant. The age and sex distribution is chara…
Revision of Ladino and Maya Census Populations of Guatemala, 1950 and 1964
This article examines the Guatemalan census enumeration for 1950 and 1964 and the vital registration from 1945 to 1969. The examination reveals an inconsistency in the ethnic reporting of Ladino and Maya between the two systems. The evidence indicates census misclassification of the Maya population. An adjustment procedure is presented to revise the Ladino and Mayan populations for the two census years
The changing proportion of Maya Indian and Ladino in the population of Guatemala, 1945-19691
Revised Maya Indian and Ladino population figures give a new look at the changing proportion of these two groups in the national population of Guatemala. The Maya have decreased 10.3 percent (57.3percent to 47 percent) in a twenty-eight year period. The acculturation of Maya to Ladino is the primary factor for this changing proportion, and the greater Indian death rate is the secondary factor
Ethnography as an Interpreter of National Censuses
The purpose of this report is an exploratory methodological study on the use of ethnographic and national census materials in an investigation of the demographic transition in Guatemala. It shows that ethnographic analysis can interpret or revise census categories in a manner that either makes possible or greatly increases their analytical contributions, including those of interest to anthropology. This methodology allows an examination of Guatem…
The Demographic Structure and Evolution of a Peasant System
Some Ethnographic Implications of an Ethnohistorical Perspective of the Civil-Religious Hierarchy among the Highland Maya
Population Dynamics of a Philippine Rain Forest People
The Agta Negrito people have been hunters and gatherers in the tropical rain forests of the Philippines for centuries. This book investigates a small group of the Agta living on Luzon Island during their transition from a foraging society to a landless group of agricultural workers
Maya and Catholic Cultures in Crisis
The book describes the interaction in Maya communities between Maya and Catholic theological worldviews from the middle to the end of the twentieth century. Both worldviews were experiencing periods of crisis. The Maya crisis was rooted in loss of land and extreme poverty. This brought their theology into question since the covenant with their gods was supposed to protect their communities. The Catholic Church, following the Liberal suppression, …
Sociology (9 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Maya (5 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Ethnology (3 obras) · Genealogy (3 obras)