Donald N Brown

Biographic Data

ID148197
NAMEDonald N Brown
GIVEN NAMESDonald N
FAMILY NAMEBrown
SIGNATUREBROWN D N
ORCID0000-0002-9635-4174
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1961
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX3

  • Cavendish, Michael

    Donald N Brown, David BrownCHAPTERThe new Grove dictionary of music…2001

  • Wilbye [Willoughbye], John

    Donald N Brown, David BrownCHAPTERThe new Grove dictionary of music…2001

  • Taneyev, Sergey Ivanovich

    Donald N Brown, David BrownCHAPTERThe new Grove dictionary of music…2001

  • Weelkes, Thomas

    Donald N Brown, David BrownCHAPTERThe new Grove dictionary of music…2001

  • Johnson, Edward (i)

    Donald N Brown, David Brown et al.CHAPTERThe new Grove dictionary of music…2001

  • Jones, Robert (ii)

    Donald N Brown, David BrownCHAPTERThe new Grove dictionary of music…2001

  • Pilkington, Francis

    Donald N Brown, David BrownCHAPTERThe new Grove dictionary of music…2001

  • The study of intraindividual differences by means of dynamic factor models

    PHILLIP WOOD, Phillip K Wood et al.ARTICLEPsychological Bulletin1994

  • Dances of the Tewa Pueblo Indians

    Donald N Brown, Jill D SweetARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1988Cited by: 2

  • Kiowa Voices

    Donald N Brown, Maurice Boyd et al.ARTICLEEthnomusicology1986

  • Wilbye

    Jean-Pierre Ouvrard, Donald N Brown et al.ARTICLERevue de musicologie1975

  • Zuni Fair-Live

    Donald N BrownARTICLEEthnomusicology1975

  • Value Themes of the Native American Tribalistic Movement Among the South Dakota Sioux

    Donald N Brown, Henry F Dobyns et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1974Cited by: 4References: 1

    In 1967 and the years following, many Sioux were beginning to question that assimilation into various social strata of Anglo American society was inevitable, and there was a tendency toward identification with the Sioux "tribal heritage." This tribalistic movement, the local expression of a general movement among Native Americans in Canada and the United States, appears to be having a profound effect on the values of the Sioux. It represents a cu…

  • Ethnomusicology and the Prehistoric Southwest

    Donald N BrownARTICLEEthnomusicology1971Cited by: 3

    Although the of prehistoric music may be lost, archaeological research can retrieve the instruments which produced the sound and reconstruct much of the context of the of the music. If ethnomusicology is, in fact as well as theory, the field which pursues knowledge of the world's music, with emphasis on that music outside the researcher's own culture, from a descriptive and comparative viewpoint (Nettl 1964:11), then the study of music within a p…

  • So These Won't Be Forgotten

    Alfonso Ortiz, Andrés Ortiz et al.ARTICLEEthnomusicology1969

  • Round Dance Songs of Taos Pueblo

    Donald N Brown, Tony IsaacsARTICLEEthnomusicology1968

  • The Distribution of Sound Instruments in the Prehistoric Southwestern United States

    Donald N BrownARTICLEEthnomusicology1967Cited by: 7References: 6

    he sound instruments of the prehistoric peoples of the Southwestern United States have received relatively little attention from either archaeologists or ethnomusicologists. Scattered throughout the literature are descriptions and illustrations of sound instruments which have been found at the many prehistoric sites. Museum collections include the instruments themselves, often mislabeled and without provenience. This paper attempts to draw togeth…

  • Dance Ethnology, Dance Education, and the Public

    Gertrude P Kurath, Rose Brandel et al.ARTICLEEthnomusicology1963

    Gertrude P. Kurath, Rose Brandel, Nadia Chilkovsky, George List, Reginald Laubin, Gladys Laubin, Donald Nelson Brown, Frances B. Wright, Dance Ethnology, Dance Education, and the Public, Ethnomusicology, Vol. 7, No. 3, Tenth Anniversary Issue (Sep., 1963), pp. 234-247

  • The Development of Taos Dance

    Donald N BrownARTICLEEthnomusicology1961

    T he pueblo of Taos, located about sixty-five miles north of Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the northernmost of the Rio Grande Indian pueblos. The pueblo is one of the major tourist attractions in the Southwest because of the unique four-story and five-story adobe apartment house dwelling units. Considered by anthropologists to be one of the most conservative Indian pueblos, Taos has no electricity and no running water, except the stream which divides …