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J W Hoover

Datos Biográficos

ID391801
NOMBREJ W Hoover
NOMBRESJ W
APELLIDOHoover
FIRMAHOOVER J W
AFILIACIONESArizona State University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAS44
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1929
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1943
ÍNDICE H4
  • Southwestern Archaeology

    Open Access•J W Hoover, John C Mcgregor et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1943

  • Cerros de Trincheras of the Arizona Papagueria

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1941•Citada por: 12

    T HE Papago country of southern Arizona is a region of special significance as a marginal area of human occupance, actual and potential. The region lies along the international boundary east of the Colorado River. It is essentially desertic, with a rainfall generally ranging from about five to about fifteen inches. In the present phase the Papago Indian settlements constitute a striking example of adjustment to a harsh environment; but the eviden…

  • The Papago Villages of Arizona and Sonora; Types and Sites

    J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Yearbook - Association of Pacific…•1938•Citada por: 2

    dams on all important Sierra Nevada rivers, and transportation of water by canal around the southern end of San Joaquin Valley from east to west. The estimated cost of ultimate major units of the State Water Plan in the Great Central Valley alone is $683,900,000. The Plan will probably be adopted piece by piece as demand justifies. The Papago Villages of Arizona and Sonora; Types and Sites j. w. HOOVER State Teachers College, Tempe, Arizona The P…

  • Navajo Land Problems

    J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1937•Citada por: 1

  • Generic Descent of the Papago Villages

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1935•Citada por: 8

  • The Littoral of Northern California as a Geographic Province

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1933

    24z25 -^240. R--, E^--N The littoral of northern California is an ,i .-..,O.....a.. ..--... ..N.:. Caen:t .^ : extremely attenuated natural and cultural Crescent Cit .::: .:.::: ..:. : . .::: .:::::::: :: Cet;yt:: . ... province, stretching from San Francisco T nda ; -Bay for more than 300 miles and ranging 4TrA.idad. .: ''~:' in width from less than a mile to more atl sically between Point Reyes and Cape Mendocino, though the area tributary to .…

  • A Study in the Colorado Plateau Province

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Herbert E Gregory et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1933

  • Ancient Settlement in Mexican Sonora

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Carl Sauer et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1932•Citada por: 1

  • Navajo Nomadism

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Jessicam Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931•Citada por: 6

  • Prehistoric Americans

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Edgar L Hewett et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931

  • Tusayan

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Jeffrey Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1930•Citada por: 2

    HE Hopi' Indians are a minority group in great area of Indian country in northeastern Arizona overlapping into three neighboring states and known as the Navajo country. It includes a block of contiguous Indian reservations of 22,400 square miles, with about 35,000 Indians, of whom majority are Navajos, and less than 6oo whites, who are government employees, traders, or missionaries. The Hopis number only 2800; but, in spite of their small numbers…

  • The Indian Country of Southern Arizona

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1929•Citada por: 12

    IN Arizona, as in no other of our states, the Indian has maintained his hold upon the land. In numbers of pure-blooded Indians the state leads with over 46,ooo of the nation's 355,000,1 while over considerable parts of the area primitive cultures hold sway. The white population has infiltered itself into the region on a pattern largely indicative of the areas and zones originally tinoccupied or of sparsest Indian population. Only the barren deser…

  • Cerros de Trincheras of the Arizona Papagueria

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1941•Citada por: 12

    T HE Papago country of southern Arizona is a region of special significance as a marginal area of human occupance, actual and potential. The region lies along the international boundary east of the Colorado River. It is essentially desertic, with a rainfall generally ranging from about five to about fifteen inches. In the present phase the Papago Indian settlements constitute a striking example of adjustment to a harsh environment; but the eviden…

  • The Indian Country of Southern Arizona

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1929•Citada por: 12

    IN Arizona, as in no other of our states, the Indian has maintained his hold upon the land. In numbers of pure-blooded Indians the state leads with over 46,ooo of the nation's 355,000,1 while over considerable parts of the area primitive cultures hold sway. The white population has infiltered itself into the region on a pattern largely indicative of the areas and zones originally tinoccupied or of sparsest Indian population. Only the barren deser…

  • Generic Descent of the Papago Villages

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1935•Citada por: 8

  • Navajo Nomadism

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Jessicam Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931•Citada por: 6

  • The Papago Villages of Arizona and Sonora; Types and Sites

    J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Yearbook - Association of Pacific…•1938•Citada por: 2

    dams on all important Sierra Nevada rivers, and transportation of water by canal around the southern end of San Joaquin Valley from east to west. The estimated cost of ultimate major units of the State Water Plan in the Great Central Valley alone is $683,900,000. The Plan will probably be adopted piece by piece as demand justifies. The Papago Villages of Arizona and Sonora; Types and Sites j. w. HOOVER State Teachers College, Tempe, Arizona The P…

  • Tusayan

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Jeffrey Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1930•Citada por: 2

    HE Hopi' Indians are a minority group in great area of Indian country in northeastern Arizona overlapping into three neighboring states and known as the Navajo country. It includes a block of contiguous Indian reservations of 22,400 square miles, with about 35,000 Indians, of whom majority are Navajos, and less than 6oo whites, who are government employees, traders, or missionaries. The Hopis number only 2800; but, in spite of their small numbers…

  • Navajo Land Problems

    J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1937•Citada por: 1

  • Ancient Settlement in Mexican Sonora

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Carl Sauer et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1932•Citada por: 1

  • The Indian Country of Southern Arizona

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1929•Citada por: 12

    IN Arizona, as in no other of our states, the Indian has maintained his hold upon the land. In numbers of pure-blooded Indians the state leads with over 46,ooo of the nation's 355,000,1 while over considerable parts of the area primitive cultures hold sway. The white population has infiltered itself into the region on a pattern largely indicative of the areas and zones originally tinoccupied or of sparsest Indian population. Only the barren deser…

  • Tusayan

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Jeffrey Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1930•Citada por: 2

    HE Hopi' Indians are a minority group in great area of Indian country in northeastern Arizona overlapping into three neighboring states and known as the Navajo country. It includes a block of contiguous Indian reservations of 22,400 square miles, with about 35,000 Indians, of whom majority are Navajos, and less than 6oo whites, who are government employees, traders, or missionaries. The Hopis number only 2800; but, in spite of their small numbers…

  • Navajo Nomadism

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Jessicam Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931•Citada por: 6

  • Prehistoric Americans

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Edgar L Hewett et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1931

  • Ancient Settlement in Mexican Sonora

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Carl Sauer et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1932•Citada por: 1

  • The Littoral of Northern California as a Geographic Province

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1933

    24z25 -^240. R--, E^--N The littoral of northern California is an ,i .-..,O.....a.. ..--... ..N.:. Caen:t .^ : extremely attenuated natural and cultural Crescent Cit .::: .:.::: ..:. : . .::: .:::::::: :: Cet;yt:: . ... province, stretching from San Francisco T nda ; -Bay for more than 300 miles and ranging 4TrA.idad. .: ''~:' in width from less than a mile to more atl sically between Point Reyes and Cape Mendocino, though the area tributary to .…

  • A Study in the Colorado Plateau Province

    Open Access•J W Hoover, Herbert E Gregory et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1933

  • Generic Descent of the Papago Villages

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1935•Citada por: 8

  • Navajo Land Problems

    J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1937•Citada por: 1

  • The Papago Villages of Arizona and Sonora; Types and Sites

    J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Yearbook - Association of Pacific…•1938•Citada por: 2

    dams on all important Sierra Nevada rivers, and transportation of water by canal around the southern end of San Joaquin Valley from east to west. The estimated cost of ultimate major units of the State Water Plan in the Great Central Valley alone is $683,900,000. The Plan will probably be adopted piece by piece as demand justifies. The Papago Villages of Arizona and Sonora; Types and Sites j. w. HOOVER State Teachers College, Tempe, Arizona The P…

  • Cerros de Trincheras of the Arizona Papagueria

    Open Access•J W Hoover•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1941•Citada por: 12

    T HE Papago country of southern Arizona is a region of special significance as a marginal area of human occupance, actual and potential. The region lies along the international boundary east of the Colorado River. It is essentially desertic, with a rainfall generally ranging from about five to about fifteen inches. In the present phase the Papago Indian settlements constitute a striking example of adjustment to a harsh environment; but the eviden…

  • Southwestern Archaeology

    Open Access•J W Hoover, John C Mcgregor et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1943

Geography (12 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Linguistics (2 obras) · Navajo (2 obras) · Rangeland and Wildlife Management (2 obras)

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