Tracy J Andrews
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3622322 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tracy J Andrews |
| PRENOMES | Tracy J |
| SOBRENOME | Andrews |
| ASSINATURA | ANDREWS T J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Department of Anthropology Central Washington University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
For the Sake of our Children
This article documents beliefs among Hispanic immigrant and migrant families in central Washington State about the etiology, symptomology, and appropriate treatments for illnesses experienced by their young children. Similar information was gathered from health care staff at several area biomedical facilities. We integrate data from the childhood health project and the authors' previous research to refine the ethnomedical knowledge base and assum…
Potlatch and Powwow
In collaboration with the Kwakwaka'wakw First Nations' U'mista Cultural Centre and the Nez Perce Tribe's Cultural Resources Program, our research addresses aspects of the recent history and contemporary roles of dance in their societies from the dancers' perspectives. 1 The social science literature commonly documents the cultural history of dances and their performance within one or associated Canadian First Nations and Native American societies…
Negotiating survival
Current analyses of Mexico–U.S. migration theory generally are based on socioeconomic contexts and decision-making processes of male respondents. Further, limited data available on undocumented Mexican immigrant women mainly address the Mexico–U.S. border area, and adjacent U.S. urban centers. Our qualitative study focuses on undocumented Mexican immigrant women residing in central Washington State, where the regional economy is dominated by agri…
Drinking Careers
A history of Navajo drinking longitudinal studies of alcohol use alcohol-related mortality - changing period effects survival patterns of the original study groups Navajo drinking careers a family history of alcohol use Navajo mortality in its regional context alcohol treatment and the bureaucratization of tradition
Crops, Cattle, and Capital
In 1863, on the heels of quieting the turmoil of this country’s civil war, the U.S.government turned attention to finding a final solution for ongoing conflicts with the Navajo. To this end, plans were initiated to destroy Navajo livestock and horticultural resources in several critical production areas. By the winter of 1864, crops and herds had been severely reduced; on January 6th, a military expedition set out to deliver the final blow ”at th…
Drinking Careers
The Wind in a Jar
Ecological and Historical Perspectives on Navajo Land Use and Settlement Patterns in Canyons De Chelly and Del Muerto
Canyon de Chelly and its major tributary, Canyon del Muerto, have been considered a Navajo "heartland" in the American Southwest since the 1700s. The canyons are usually referred to as a single social and economic community whose unique topographic features afforded an unusually dependable indigenous horticultural base. This paper describes important differences between the canyons in the history of Navajo land-use and settlement patterns. It is …
The Effects of Regional Variation and Temporal Change on Matrilineal Elements of Navajo Social Organization
During the first half of the present century, scholars such as Reichard and Kluckhohn took it for granted that Navajo society was thoroughly matrilineal with respect to inheritance and corporate groups larger than the coresident extended family. In recent years, however, the pervasiveness of matrilineality has been questioned by a number of scholars, most notably Lamphere and Adams. Only Aberle has continued to view matrilineal principles as cent…
Drinking Careers
A history of Navajo drinking longitudinal studies of alcohol use alcohol-related mortality - changing period effects survival patterns of the original study groups Navajo drinking careers a family history of alcohol use Navajo mortality in its regional context alcohol treatment and the bureaucratization of tradition
Negotiating survival
Current analyses of Mexico–U.S. migration theory generally are based on socioeconomic contexts and decision-making processes of male respondents. Further, limited data available on undocumented Mexican immigrant women mainly address the Mexico–U.S. border area, and adjacent U.S. urban centers. Our qualitative study focuses on undocumented Mexican immigrant women residing in central Washington State, where the regional economy is dominated by agri…
For the Sake of our Children
This article documents beliefs among Hispanic immigrant and migrant families in central Washington State about the etiology, symptomology, and appropriate treatments for illnesses experienced by their young children. Similar information was gathered from health care staff at several area biomedical facilities. We integrate data from the childhood health project and the authors' previous research to refine the ethnomedical knowledge base and assum…
The Effects of Regional Variation and Temporal Change on Matrilineal Elements of Navajo Social Organization
During the first half of the present century, scholars such as Reichard and Kluckhohn took it for granted that Navajo society was thoroughly matrilineal with respect to inheritance and corporate groups larger than the coresident extended family. In recent years, however, the pervasiveness of matrilineality has been questioned by a number of scholars, most notably Lamphere and Adams. Only Aberle has continued to view matrilineal principles as cent…
Ecological and Historical Perspectives on Navajo Land Use and Settlement Patterns in Canyons De Chelly and Del Muerto
Canyon de Chelly and its major tributary, Canyon del Muerto, have been considered a Navajo "heartland" in the American Southwest since the 1700s. The canyons are usually referred to as a single social and economic community whose unique topographic features afforded an unusually dependable indigenous horticultural base. This paper describes important differences between the canyons in the history of Navajo land-use and settlement patterns. It is …
The Effects of Regional Variation and Temporal Change on Matrilineal Elements of Navajo Social Organization
During the first half of the present century, scholars such as Reichard and Kluckhohn took it for granted that Navajo society was thoroughly matrilineal with respect to inheritance and corporate groups larger than the coresident extended family. In recent years, however, the pervasiveness of matrilineality has been questioned by a number of scholars, most notably Lamphere and Adams. Only Aberle has continued to view matrilineal principles as cent…
Ecological and Historical Perspectives on Navajo Land Use and Settlement Patterns in Canyons De Chelly and Del Muerto
Canyon de Chelly and its major tributary, Canyon del Muerto, have been considered a Navajo "heartland" in the American Southwest since the 1700s. The canyons are usually referred to as a single social and economic community whose unique topographic features afforded an unusually dependable indigenous horticultural base. This paper describes important differences between the canyons in the history of Navajo land-use and settlement patterns. It is …
The Wind in a Jar
Drinking Careers
Drinking Careers
A history of Navajo drinking longitudinal studies of alcohol use alcohol-related mortality - changing period effects survival patterns of the original study groups Navajo drinking careers a family history of alcohol use Navajo mortality in its regional context alcohol treatment and the bureaucratization of tradition
Crops, Cattle, and Capital
In 1863, on the heels of quieting the turmoil of this country’s civil war, the U.S.government turned attention to finding a final solution for ongoing conflicts with the Navajo. To this end, plans were initiated to destroy Navajo livestock and horticultural resources in several critical production areas. By the winter of 1864, crops and herds had been severely reduced; on January 6th, a military expedition set out to deliver the final blow ”at th…
Negotiating survival
Current analyses of Mexico–U.S. migration theory generally are based on socioeconomic contexts and decision-making processes of male respondents. Further, limited data available on undocumented Mexican immigrant women mainly address the Mexico–U.S. border area, and adjacent U.S. urban centers. Our qualitative study focuses on undocumented Mexican immigrant women residing in central Washington State, where the regional economy is dominated by agri…
Potlatch and Powwow
In collaboration with the Kwakwaka'wakw First Nations' U'mista Cultural Centre and the Nez Perce Tribe's Cultural Resources Program, our research addresses aspects of the recent history and contemporary roles of dance in their societies from the dancers' perspectives. 1 The social science literature commonly documents the cultural history of dances and their performance within one or associated Canadian First Nations and Native American societies…
For the Sake of our Children
This article documents beliefs among Hispanic immigrant and migrant families in central Washington State about the etiology, symptomology, and appropriate treatments for illnesses experienced by their young children. Similar information was gathered from health care staff at several area biomedical facilities. We integrate data from the childhood health project and the authors' previous research to refine the ethnomedical knowledge base and assum…
Geography (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Navajo (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 obras) · Art (2 obras)