William C Sturtevant
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 80656 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | William C Sturtevant |
| NOMBRES | William C |
| APELLIDO | Sturtevant |
| FIRMA | STURTEVANT W C |
| AFILIACIONES | Smithsonian Institution |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 71 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 284 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 69 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1956 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
History and ethnography of some West Indian starches
The region involved is the West Indies, especially the Greater Antilles—the islands of Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Cuba—with some attention to some of the Lesser Antilles. The starch-rich stem sometimes weighs several pounds, and is subterranean in all the eight or so closely similar Antillean species. Despite what was a biological and cultural disaster, there is a surprising continuity of Indian cultural traits. The pressed flour was p…
Anthropology, History, and American Indians
Merrill, William L., and Ives Goddard, editors. Anthropology, History, and American Indians: Essays in Honor of William Curtis Sturtevant. Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology, number 44, 357 pages, frontispiece, 86 figures, 13 tables, 2002.—This collection of 31 essays and one bibliographic compilation is presented as a festschrift for William Curtis Sturtevant. Since 1956 a research anthropologist, and, since 1965, a museum curator, at the…
How to Not Exhibit Ethnographic Art
Marc Couturier. "Secrets." Musée national des arts d'Afrique etd'Océanie, Paris, April 25-July 16, 2001
The Facts about Ishi's Brain
Encyclopedia of the North American Colonies. 3 volumes
Museum Europa; Mongols; Peoples of the World; and Ethnographic Treasure Rooms, The Danish National Museum, Copenhagen
MUSEUM EUROPA: AN EXHIBITION ABOUT THE EUROPEAN MUSEUM FROM THE RENAISSANCE TO THE PRESENT DAY, Danish National Museum, Copenhagen (June 19‐ October 24,1993), Kunst‐ und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Bonn (November 3, 1994‐February 26, 1995); THE MONGOLS— NOMADS OF THE STEPPES (thematic exhibition, 1992‐1995); PEOPLES OF THE WORLD and ETHNOGRAPHIC TREASURE ROOMS (permanent exhibitions, opened in 1992), Danish National Museum, …
The Misconnection of Guale and Yamasee with Muskogean
Atlas of World Cultures
New National Museum of the American Indian Collections Policy Statement
Handbook of North American Indians. Volume 4
A Mammoth Fraud in Science
The Holly Oak pendant is a shaped piece of marine whelk (Busycon sinistrum) shell with two holes drilled in one end that bears an incised depiction of an extinct proboscidean (woolly mammoth or mastodon). It allegedly was recovered in 1864 from an archaeological site in Delaware. There was speculation in the 1970s as to its age and significance, and it was illustrated and cited as a Paleoindian artifact of Pleistocene age. Subsequent analyses ind…
Handbook of North American Indians. Vol. 10
Approaches to the Ethnohistory of the Subarctic
The Sapir-Kroeber Correspondence
Handbook of North American Indians, Volume 10
Icon and Conquest
Ethnography by Archaeologists
Handbook of North American Indians
Relacion acerca de las antiguedades de los indios
Handbook of North American Indians. Vol. 9. Southwest
Royal Incest
The Unkindest Cut, or Who Invented Scalping
tTt HE traditional wisdom of American history asserts that savage Indians scalped civilized whites in their resistance to taming of continent. Accordingly, when invasion of North America began, Europeans were innocent of practice, and though they eventually adopted it for their own bloody purposes, their teachers were still Indians, who had invented and perfected art. Increasingly in recent years, this traditional wisdom has been assailed as a se…
Patagonian Giants and Baroness Hyde de Neuville's Iroquois Drawings
There is a pictorial as well as a literary tradition regarding Patagonian giants that lasted nearly 300 years after Magellan's discovery of 1520 and was partially confirmed by anthropometry. At the upper end of this tradition, an engraving of Patagonian giants served as the model for a watercolor by the Baroness Hyde de Neuville, most of whose other drawings of American Indians (mainly of Iroquois, themselves very tall) were done from life in New…
Anthropological Foundations for American Indian History
Ethnology
Studies in Ethnoscience1
Handbook of North American Indians, Volume 10
Anthropology and Human Behavior
Anthropology and human behavior
Handbook of North American Indians, Volume 15, Northeast
A Mammoth Fraud in Science
The Holly Oak pendant is a shaped piece of marine whelk (Busycon sinistrum) shell with two holes drilled in one end that bears an incised depiction of an extinct proboscidean (woolly mammoth or mastodon). It allegedly was recovered in 1864 from an archaeological site in Delaware. There was speculation in the 1970s as to its age and significance, and it was illustrated and cited as a Paleoindian artifact of Pleistocene age. Subsequent analyses ind…
Spanish-Indian Relations in Southeastern North America
The Unkindest Cut, or Who Invented Scalping
tTt HE traditional wisdom of American history asserts that savage Indians scalped civilized whites in their resistance to taming of continent. Accordingly, when invasion of North America began, Europeans were innocent of practice, and though they eventually adopted it for their own bloody purposes, their teachers were still Indians, who had invented and perfected art. Increasingly in recent years, this traditional wisdom has been assailed as a se…
Anthropology, History, and American Indians
Merrill, William L., and Ives Goddard, editors. Anthropology, History, and American Indians: Essays in Honor of William Curtis Sturtevant. Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology, number 44, 357 pages, frontispiece, 86 figures, 13 tables, 2002.—This collection of 31 essays and one bibliographic compilation is presented as a festschrift for William Curtis Sturtevant. Since 1956 a research anthropologist, and, since 1965, a museum curator, at the…
Two 1761 Wigwams at Niantic, Connecticut
Detailed drawings done by Ezra Stiles in 1761 show that Western Niantic domed wigwams were very like modern Kickapoo and other Northeastern North American aboriginal houses. Adena and Hopewell post molds are consistent with the same type of house
Siouan Languages in the East1
The Misconnection of Guale and Yamasee with Muskogean
Lafitau's Hoes
Lafitau's 1724 engraving of Huron agriculture, previously taken as evidence for triangular stone hoes in the Northeast, actually is a copy of de Bry's engraving of Timucua agriculture, and the hoes shown are a European type
Handbook of North American Indians. Volume 4
Royal Incest
Sale of Harvard Peabody Museum Collections
Smithsonian Plans New Native American Handbook
American Anthropological Association Council Meeting, Saturday, November 20, 1965, Denver, Colorado
Benjamin Hawkins—Indian Agent . M erritt B. P ound
Ethnology and Ethnography
Other
Ethnology and Ethnography
The Seminoles . Edwin C. McReynolds
Siouan Languages in the East1
Authorship of the Powell Linguistic Classification
Techniques and Devices
A Technique for Ethnographic Note-taking
The Travels of William Bartram. Francis Harper
Ethnology and Ethnography
Ethnology and Ethnography
Other
Anthropology and human behavior
From European Publications
General and Ethnology
Spanish-Indian Relations in Southeastern North America
Other
General and Ethnology
General and Ethnology
Anthropology and Human Behavior
Almost White
Seminole Myths of the Origin of Races
In a recent issue of this journal, Alan Dundes had presented some variants of a Seminole myth of the origin of races.1 All seem to be versions, reported in more or less detail, of a story in which the ancestors of the Whites, Negroes, and Indians are created by baking, with the skin colors the result of varying periods of heating leading to two failures (Whites, Negroes) followed by a success (Indians). (If the comparison is to pottery firing, wh…
The Journal of Christopher Columbus
Studies in Ethnoscience1
History (53 obras) · Computer Science (39 obras) · History (38 obras) · Library science (36 obras) · Art history (32 obras) · Citation (31 obras) · Sociology (26 obras) · Anthropology (22 obras) · Archaeology (18 obras) · Art (17 obras)