Donald D Brand

Biographic Data

ID127444
NAMEDonald D Brand
GIVEN NAMESDonald D
FAMILY NAMEBrand
SIGNATUREBRAND D D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of New Mexico
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS33
TOTAL CITATIONS49
WORKS AS AUTHOR33
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1932
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX2

  • Geographical Exploration by the Spaniards

    Donald D BrandCHAPTEREuropean Entry into the Pacific2017

    In the latter part of the eighteenth century the Spaniards explored routes north of Luzon and south of Mindanao as alternatives to the San Bernardino Strait route. Although Spanish contacts with Micronesia began with Magellan in 1511 on Guam, and Espinosa who sighted Sonsorol in 1522, the Spaniards did not occupy, conquer, and convert the Ladrones until 1668 to 1698. By the time of Magellan, navigators were well aware of magnetic declination, and…

  • Handbook of Middle American Indians, Volumes 10 And 11

    Betty Bell, Donald D Brand et al.BOOKHandbook of Middle American…2015

  • Man Across the Sea

    Herbert G Baker, Daniel Randall Beirne et al.BOOKMan Across the Sea1971

  • A Persistent Myth in the Ethnohistory of Western Mexico

    Open AccessDonald D BrandARTICLETlalocan1970

    Entre varios conceptos erróneos que han persistido acerca de los límites del imperio mexica, del tarasco y de varios señoríos independientes de Occidente, el autor plantea el tema del papel de Zacatula en el marco politico de Mesoamérica prehispánica. Concluye que este puerto clave nunca formó parte del imperio azteca sino que se encontraba dominado por el estado tarasco.

  • Archeology

    Open AccessDonald D BrandARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1968

  • The Tarahumar of Mexico

    Donald D Brand, Campbell W PenningtonARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1967

  • Coalcomán and Motines Del Oro

    Charles R Wicke, Donald D BrandARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1967

  • The Central Desert of Baja California

    Donald D BrandARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1960

  • Ireti Khatape. Ensayo de una interpretación de la “Relación de Michoacan.” Personajes y dioses michoacanos

    Donald D Brand, Donald BrandARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1958

  • Quiroga, a Mexican Municipio

    Marvin D Bernstein, Donald D Brand et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1951

  • United States-Mexican Scientific and Cultural Relations

    Open AccessDonald D BrandARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1948

    Peer Reviewed

  • Handbook of South American Indians

    Open AccessDonald D BrandREVIEWGeographical Review1947

    Este volumen, junto con el sexto, proximo a aparecer, constituyen el aporte de esta serie al estudio de algunos temas, con un caracter comparativo y geografico de las culturas indigenas de Sudamerica. Ambos volumenes tienen la importancia, segun aclara el editor, de que ademas de ser comparativos son mas teoricos que descriptivos, lo cual contrasta con los cuatro primeros tomos, en los cuales se describieron las culturas indigenas, historicas y p…

  • Survey of the Literature on Brazil of Sociological Significance Published up to 1940

    Donald D BrandARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1946

  • The Folkways of Brazil

    Donald D BrandARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1946

    York Public Library, seemingly represents the ideas of the compiler Rex Gorham, who has spent some twenty years in Brazil as representative of an American firm.In the Introduction and in the annotated List the compiler implicitly and explicitly states that only Portuguese, Negro, and Indian cultures (in that order of importance) contributed to modern Brazilian folkways.No allowance is made for sixteenth-century French and seventeenth-century Dutc…

  • An Historical Sketch of Geography and Anthropology in the Tarascan Region

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1943

  • The Present Indian Population of the Americas

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1943

    This paper is essentially a preliminary abstract of one portion of a monographic study on the population of the New World upon which the writer has been working for several years. For presentation to this congress, within the space and time allowed, bibliographic references have been omitted and discussion of details has been reduced to a minimum

  • The Chihuahua Culture Area

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1943Cited by: 15

    The northwestern corner of Chihuahua possesses an especial interest for the student of the historical geography of western America as it is situated upon the most direct and most likely line of cultural contacts between south MVexico and the. American Southwest. From the American border to Zacatecas lies an expanse whose pre-Spanish settlement history is virtually unknown and unstudied. Only by a series of studies, based on archaeologic and histo…

  • So Live the Works of Men

    Leslie A White, Donald D Brand et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1941

  • The Peoples and Languages of Chile

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1941

    This article initiates a series in which the writer will attempt to summarize the scattered and commonly contradictory material on the present ethnic and linguistic constituency of a number of Latin American countries. It represents some personal investigations in the field and an examination of much of the pertinent literature

  • The Status of Anthropology in Chile

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1941

    Chile recognizes the existence of Anthropology, but has no formally trained anthropologists, and has no chairs or departments of Anthropology. Due to the existence of archaeologic material pertaining to a number of the higher middle American cultures in northern Chile, and the existence of aboriginal populations in Araucania and Fuegia, both Chileans and foreigners have long carried on desultory investigations in archaeology, ethnology, linguisti…

  • A Brief History of Araucanian Studies

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1941

  • A Tri-Lingual Text by Martín Collió Huaiquillaf

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1941

  • A Brief History of Anthropology in Brazil

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1941Cited by: 1

    The history of Anthropology in Brazil begins with the discovery of that country in 1500. This is not only because its inhabitants were first described in that year, but also because of the wealth of ethnographic and linguistic material that was obtained and recorded by hundreds of explorers, missionaries, and others in the following centuries before the arrival of the professional anthropologist

  • Dividivi and Sesame in Mexico

    Donald D BrandARTICLEEconomic Geography1941

    in acreage among cultivated plants, and is the chief foodstuff (followed by beans, chile, and beef), but sesame acreage nearly approaches that of maize. In fact, reduction of plantings of the basic foodstuffs to make way for the cash crop, has not benefited the Balsas farmers, since the high prices of imported maize and beans absorb most of the profits from sesame. Besides sesame, dividivi, and cacahuananche gathered wild, and sugar cane and live…

  • Where Is the Oldest University in the New World

    Donald D BrandARTICLENew Mexico Anthropologist1940