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Emory Sekaquaptewa

Biographic Data

ID3736378
NAMEEmory Sekaquaptewa
GIVEN NAMESEmory
FAMILY NAMESekaquaptewa
SIGNATURESEKAQUAPTEWA E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Arizona
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS26
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2
  • As a Matter of Practice… Hopi Cosmology in Hopi Life: Some Considerations for Theory and Method in Southwestern Archaeology

    Emory Sekaquaptewa, D K Washburn•ARTICLE•Time and Mind•2009

    This paper illustrates how an untapped form of oral tradition—ritual song—embodies the principles of ritual belief and the practice of daily activities that are at the heart of native cosmologies. The authors contend that understanding how these principles shape and direct a people's lifeway can assist the archaeologist in theory formation and data interpretation

  • They Go Along Singing: Reconstructing the Hopi Past from Ritual Metaphors in Song and Image

    Open Access•Emory Sekaquaptewa, D K Washburn et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2004•Cited by: 23•References: 20

    This article demonstrates how the cosmological metaphors in ritual song texts are an important but unrecognized resource in the repertoire of oral tradition that can be used to reconstruct past lifeways. We test this proposition with a study of 125 Hopi katsina song texts from the 20th century and show how the cosmological principles underlying the Hopi lifeway are embedded in special song word and phrase metaphors. Through the transcription and …

  • Hopi Indian Altar Iconography . Armin W. Geertz

    Alice Schlegel, Emory Sekaquaptewa•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•1988

  • Hopi

    Emory Sekaquaptewa, Donald Bahr et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1984

  • Continuities of Hopi Culture Change

    Emory Sekaquaptewa, Richard O Clemmer•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1982

  • Four Hopi Lullabies: A Study in Method and Meaning

    Kathleen M Sands, Emory Sekaquaptewa•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1978•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Lullabies have an enduring personal and universal appeal. Associated with maternal intimacy, warmth, comfort, and security, they form an introduction to patterned rhythmic language and music in mind of child. The language which informs meaning of cradle song often appears nonsensical, merely a jumble of pleasing sounds without significant content, but lullabies are more than indulgent wordplay and bear a direct relationship to social norms and cu…

  • They Go Along Singing: Reconstructing the Hopi Past from Ritual Metaphors in Song and Image

    Open Access•Emory Sekaquaptewa, D K Washburn et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2004•Cited by: 23•References: 20

    This article demonstrates how the cosmological metaphors in ritual song texts are an important but unrecognized resource in the repertoire of oral tradition that can be used to reconstruct past lifeways. We test this proposition with a study of 125 Hopi katsina song texts from the 20th century and show how the cosmological principles underlying the Hopi lifeway are embedded in special song word and phrase metaphors. Through the transcription and …

  • Four Hopi Lullabies: A Study in Method and Meaning

    Kathleen M Sands, Emory Sekaquaptewa•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1978•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Lullabies have an enduring personal and universal appeal. Associated with maternal intimacy, warmth, comfort, and security, they form an introduction to patterned rhythmic language and music in mind of child. The language which informs meaning of cradle song often appears nonsensical, merely a jumble of pleasing sounds without significant content, but lullabies are more than indulgent wordplay and bear a direct relationship to social norms and cu…

  • Four Hopi Lullabies: A Study in Method and Meaning

    Kathleen M Sands, Emory Sekaquaptewa•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1978•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Lullabies have an enduring personal and universal appeal. Associated with maternal intimacy, warmth, comfort, and security, they form an introduction to patterned rhythmic language and music in mind of child. The language which informs meaning of cradle song often appears nonsensical, merely a jumble of pleasing sounds without significant content, but lullabies are more than indulgent wordplay and bear a direct relationship to social norms and cu…

  • Continuities of Hopi Culture Change

    Emory Sekaquaptewa, Richard O Clemmer•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1982

  • Hopi

    Emory Sekaquaptewa, Donald Bahr et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1984

  • Hopi Indian Altar Iconography . Armin W. Geertz

    Alice Schlegel, Emory Sekaquaptewa•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•1988

  • They Go Along Singing: Reconstructing the Hopi Past from Ritual Metaphors in Song and Image

    Open Access•Emory Sekaquaptewa, D K Washburn et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2004•Cited by: 23•References: 20

    This article demonstrates how the cosmological metaphors in ritual song texts are an important but unrecognized resource in the repertoire of oral tradition that can be used to reconstruct past lifeways. We test this proposition with a study of 125 Hopi katsina song texts from the 20th century and show how the cosmological principles underlying the Hopi lifeway are embedded in special song word and phrase metaphors. Through the transcription and …

  • As a Matter of Practice… Hopi Cosmology in Hopi Life: Some Considerations for Theory and Method in Southwestern Archaeology

    Emory Sekaquaptewa, D K Washburn•ARTICLE•Time and Mind•2009

    This paper illustrates how an untapped form of oral tradition—ritual song—embodies the principles of ritual belief and the practice of daily activities that are at the heart of native cosmologies. The authors contend that understanding how these principles shape and direct a people's lifeway can assist the archaeologist in theory formation and data interpretation

Hopi (6 works) · History (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (2 works) · Media, Communication, and Education (2 works)

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