Harry Tschopik
Biographic Data
| ID | 103566 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harry Tschopik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harry |
| FAMILY NAME | Tschopik |
| SIGNATURE | TSCHOPIK H |
| AFFILIATIONS | American Museum of Natural History |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Shipibo Kinship Terms
Ethnology and Ethnography: Estudios de Etnologia Antigua de Venezuela. Miguel Acosta Saignes
Culture Contact and Culture Change: Ensayos sobre Indigenismo. Juan Comas
The Role of Museums in American Anthropology
Ethnology and Ethnography: Araucanian Culture in Transition. Mischa Titiev
An Andean Ceramic Tradition in Historical Perspective
The potter's art of pre-Columbian Peru has long received high acclaim, and the antiquity and technical perfection of the several Andean ceramic styles is generally acknowledged. Scarcely a year passes but what new pottery types are recognized by archaeologists, and the descriptions of these fill many volumes. It is altogether incredible, therefore, that for the entire 400-year period that has elapsed since the coming of the Spaniards, there exist…
Archives Ethnos. (English Edition, 1, May. Editor: W. A. R uysch
Highland Communities of Central Peru
South America: The Eastern Timbira . C urt N imuendajú . Translated and edited by Robert H. Lowie
Aymara Texts: Lupaca Dialect
Highland Communities of Central Peru: A Regional Survey
Some Notes on Rock Shelter Sites near Huancayo, Peru
The purpose of the present paper is to call attention to certain rock shelter sites in the vicinity of Huancayo, Peru, which—since they have yielded thus far several types of chipped stone artifacts and bone implements, but no pottery—appear at the present writing to be unique in Peru. The two sites described in the following pages are situated on old terraces of the Chupaca River, a tributary of the Mantaro, in Junín Department in the central Pe…
Navaho Basketry: A Study of Culture Change 1
Taboo as a Possible Factor Involved in the Obsolescence of Navaho Pottery and Basketry
An Andean Ceramic Tradition in Historical Perspective
The potter's art of pre-Columbian Peru has long received high acclaim, and the antiquity and technical perfection of the several Andean ceramic styles is generally acknowledged. Scarcely a year passes but what new pottery types are recognized by archaeologists, and the descriptions of these fill many volumes. It is altogether incredible, therefore, that for the entire 400-year period that has elapsed since the coming of the Spaniards, there exist…
The Role of Museums in American Anthropology
Highland Communities of Central Peru: A Regional Survey
Highland Communities of Central Peru
Aymara Texts: Lupaca Dialect
Some Notes on Rock Shelter Sites near Huancayo, Peru
The purpose of the present paper is to call attention to certain rock shelter sites in the vicinity of Huancayo, Peru, which—since they have yielded thus far several types of chipped stone artifacts and bone implements, but no pottery—appear at the present writing to be unique in Peru. The two sites described in the following pages are situated on old terraces of the Chupaca River, a tributary of the Mantaro, in Junín Department in the central Pe…
Navaho Basketry: A Study of Culture Change 1
Taboo as a Possible Factor Involved in the Obsolescence of Navaho Pottery and Basketry
Ethnology and Ethnography: Estudios de Etnologia Antigua de Venezuela. Miguel Acosta Saignes
Culture Contact and Culture Change: Ensayos sobre Indigenismo. Juan Comas
Ethnology and Ethnography: Araucanian Culture in Transition. Mischa Titiev
South America: The Eastern Timbira . C urt N imuendajú . Translated and edited by Robert H. Lowie
Taboo as a Possible Factor Involved in the Obsolescence of Navaho Pottery and Basketry
Navaho Basketry: A Study of Culture Change 1
Some Notes on Rock Shelter Sites near Huancayo, Peru
The purpose of the present paper is to call attention to certain rock shelter sites in the vicinity of Huancayo, Peru, which—since they have yielded thus far several types of chipped stone artifacts and bone implements, but no pottery—appear at the present writing to be unique in Peru. The two sites described in the following pages are situated on old terraces of the Chupaca River, a tributary of the Mantaro, in Junín Department in the central Pe…
South America: The Eastern Timbira . C urt N imuendajú . Translated and edited by Robert H. Lowie
Aymara Texts: Lupaca Dialect
Highland Communities of Central Peru: A Regional Survey
Archives Ethnos. (English Edition, 1, May. Editor: W. A. R uysch
Highland Communities of Central Peru
An Andean Ceramic Tradition in Historical Perspective
The potter's art of pre-Columbian Peru has long received high acclaim, and the antiquity and technical perfection of the several Andean ceramic styles is generally acknowledged. Scarcely a year passes but what new pottery types are recognized by archaeologists, and the descriptions of these fill many volumes. It is altogether incredible, therefore, that for the entire 400-year period that has elapsed since the coming of the Spaniards, there exist…
Ethnology and Ethnography: Araucanian Culture in Transition. Mischa Titiev
Culture Contact and Culture Change: Ensayos sobre Indigenismo. Juan Comas
The Role of Museums in American Anthropology
Ethnology and Ethnography: Estudios de Etnologia Antigua de Venezuela. Miguel Acosta Saignes
Shipibo Kinship Terms
History (13 works) · History (11 works) · Citation (9 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Library science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Art history (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works)