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Carol K Rachlin

Biographic Data

ID358472
NAMECarol K Rachlin
GIVEN NAMESCarol K
FAMILY NAMERachlin
SIGNATURERACHLIN C K
AFFILIATIONSColumbia University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1955
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
H-INDEX2
  • The Pawnee Ghost Dance Hand Game: Ghost Dance Revival and Ethnic Identity

    Carol K Rachlin, Alexander Lesser et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Dance around the Sun: The Life of Mary Little Bear Inkanish: Cheyenne

    Charles E Linck, Alice Marriott et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1978•Cited by: 1

  • Plains Indian Mythology

    Richard J LaFromboise, Alice Marriott et al.•ARTICLE•American Indian Law Review•1976•Cited by: 1

  • The Migration of Folktales: Four Channels to the Americas [and Comments and Reply]

    Francis Lee Utley, Robert Austerlitz et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•Cited by: 2

    This paper attempts to draw together some of the evidences of borrowing in folktales from the Old World to the New. It abstracts in four channels, from Europe across the North Atlantic, from Africa across the South Atlantic, from Northeast Asia via the Bering Strait, and from Southeast Asia across the South Pacific. Considering both pre- and post-Columbian borrowing, it calls on both physical and cultural anthropology as witnesses to the route an…

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

    Donald N Brown, Henry F Dobyns et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•Cited by: 4•References: 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…

  • On Writing the History of the American Indian

    William T Hagan, M Barrett et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1971

  • American Indian Mythology

    Michael Lieber, Michael D Lieber et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1971

  • Mannerism and Cultural Change: An Ethnomusicological Example [and Comments and Reply]

    Ruth Katz, Ruth L Katz et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1970•Cited by: 2

    Based on a systematic analysis of musical materials of three generations of Aleppo Jews in Israel, a theory of the initial stages of one type of culture change is proposed. The central proposition of the theory is that the apparent resistance to acceptance of majority group culture may be expressed in "manneristic" terms, i.e., in terms of the exaggeration and embellishment of those elements of traditional culture by means of which the majority i…

  • The First Comers

    Carol K Rachlin, Alice Marriott•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1960

  • The Rubber Mold Technic for the Study of Textile-Impressed Pottery

    Open Access•Carol K Rachlin•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1955•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    The custom of pressing textiles against the wet clay in the process of pottery making has a wide distribution, extending from the Eastern Woodlands in the United States to the heart of Asia. The archaeological specimens of this type of pottery enable us to reconstruct the textile technics where the textiles themselves no longer exist.In my attempts to do such textile reconstructions from pottery impressions I have used a number of different metho…

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

    Donald N Brown, Henry F Dobyns et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•Cited by: 4•References: 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…

  • The Migration of Folktales: Four Channels to the Americas [and Comments and Reply]

    Francis Lee Utley, Robert Austerlitz et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•Cited by: 2

    This paper attempts to draw together some of the evidences of borrowing in folktales from the Old World to the New. It abstracts in four channels, from Europe across the North Atlantic, from Africa across the South Atlantic, from Northeast Asia via the Bering Strait, and from Southeast Asia across the South Pacific. Considering both pre- and post-Columbian borrowing, it calls on both physical and cultural anthropology as witnesses to the route an…

  • Mannerism and Cultural Change: An Ethnomusicological Example [and Comments and Reply]

    Ruth Katz, Ruth L Katz et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1970•Cited by: 2

    Based on a systematic analysis of musical materials of three generations of Aleppo Jews in Israel, a theory of the initial stages of one type of culture change is proposed. The central proposition of the theory is that the apparent resistance to acceptance of majority group culture may be expressed in "manneristic" terms, i.e., in terms of the exaggeration and embellishment of those elements of traditional culture by means of which the majority i…

  • The Pawnee Ghost Dance Hand Game: Ghost Dance Revival and Ethnic Identity

    Carol K Rachlin, Alexander Lesser et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Dance around the Sun: The Life of Mary Little Bear Inkanish: Cheyenne

    Charles E Linck, Alice Marriott et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1978•Cited by: 1

  • Plains Indian Mythology

    Richard J LaFromboise, Alice Marriott et al.•ARTICLE•American Indian Law Review•1976•Cited by: 1

  • The Rubber Mold Technic for the Study of Textile-Impressed Pottery

    Open Access•Carol K Rachlin•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1955•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    The custom of pressing textiles against the wet clay in the process of pottery making has a wide distribution, extending from the Eastern Woodlands in the United States to the heart of Asia. The archaeological specimens of this type of pottery enable us to reconstruct the textile technics where the textiles themselves no longer exist.In my attempts to do such textile reconstructions from pottery impressions I have used a number of different metho…

  • The Rubber Mold Technic for the Study of Textile-Impressed Pottery

    Open Access•Carol K Rachlin•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1955•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    The custom of pressing textiles against the wet clay in the process of pottery making has a wide distribution, extending from the Eastern Woodlands in the United States to the heart of Asia. The archaeological specimens of this type of pottery enable us to reconstruct the textile technics where the textiles themselves no longer exist.In my attempts to do such textile reconstructions from pottery impressions I have used a number of different metho…

  • The First Comers

    Carol K Rachlin, Alice Marriott•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1960

  • Mannerism and Cultural Change: An Ethnomusicological Example [and Comments and Reply]

    Ruth Katz, Ruth L Katz et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1970•Cited by: 2

    Based on a systematic analysis of musical materials of three generations of Aleppo Jews in Israel, a theory of the initial stages of one type of culture change is proposed. The central proposition of the theory is that the apparent resistance to acceptance of majority group culture may be expressed in "manneristic" terms, i.e., in terms of the exaggeration and embellishment of those elements of traditional culture by means of which the majority i…

  • On Writing the History of the American Indian

    William T Hagan, M Barrett et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1971

  • American Indian Mythology

    Michael Lieber, Michael D Lieber et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1971

  • The Migration of Folktales: Four Channels to the Americas [and Comments and Reply]

    Francis Lee Utley, Robert Austerlitz et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•Cited by: 2

    This paper attempts to draw together some of the evidences of borrowing in folktales from the Old World to the New. It abstracts in four channels, from Europe across the North Atlantic, from Africa across the South Atlantic, from Northeast Asia via the Bering Strait, and from Southeast Asia across the South Pacific. Considering both pre- and post-Columbian borrowing, it calls on both physical and cultural anthropology as witnesses to the route an…

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

    Donald N Brown, Henry F Dobyns et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•Cited by: 4•References: 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…

  • Plains Indian Mythology

    Richard J LaFromboise, Alice Marriott et al.•ARTICLE•American Indian Law Review•1976•Cited by: 1

  • Dance around the Sun: The Life of Mary Little Bear Inkanish: Cheyenne

    Charles E Linck, Alice Marriott et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1978•Cited by: 1

  • The Pawnee Ghost Dance Hand Game: Ghost Dance Revival and Ethnic Identity

    Carol K Rachlin, Alexander Lesser et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1979•Cited by: 1

History (9 works) · History (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works)

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