Henry F Dobyns

• Spanish Colonial Tucson

  Open Access•Henry F Dobyns•BOOK•Spanish Colonial Tucson•2019•Citada por: 6

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  [Dobyns] has written a fascinating account of the ethnic development of early Tucson. Using a variety of methods and sources, he reveals how Spaniards, mestizos from New Spain, and Native Americans from many tribes laid the ethnic foundations for the modern city. The book also provides much insight into the general history of Spanish colonial society as it evolved in the Tucson area to 1821. . . . Dobyns, utilizing previously unpublished primary …

• Making Indian Law

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•2008

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  Making Indian Law: The Hualapai Land Case and the Birth of Ethnohistory Get access Making Indian Law: The Hualapai Land Case and the Birth of Ethnohistory. By McMillen Christian W.. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2007. xviii + 284 pp. Maps, notes, index. $38.00.) Henry F. Dobyns Henry F. Dobyns Edmond, Oklahoma Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 39, Issue 1, Spring 200…

• An Interview with Alberto Celaya, 1952

  Paul H Ezell, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Journal of the Southwest•2007•Citada por: 1

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  An Interview with Alberto Celaya, 1952 Paul H. Ezell and Henry F. Dobyns Introduction by Bill Broyles What was it like to talk frontier history with a legend who lived it? Here is one such session, with Alberto Celaya being questioned by Paul H. Ezell and Henry F. Dobyns, who recalls that they stood in the open with the bulky wire recorder sitting on the hood of an automobile, in Sonoyta, Sonora, January 30, 1952. The hopscotch nature of the ques…

• Puebloan Historic Demographic Trends

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2002•Citada por: 2•Referências: 7

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  Scientists have conducted numerous studies of the Puebloan peoples residing in southwestern North America. Nonetheless, as two leading and energetic specialists admitted, "We have, we know, barely scratched the surface of the amount of work that must be done" (Cordell and Plog 1979: 424). Some of the most necessary analysis yet to be done bears upon the biological,social structural, and cultural changes that occurred among the rapidly diminishing…

• American Indian Population Recovery in the Twentieth Century

  Henry F Dobyns, Nancy Shoemaker•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•2000

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  Journal Article American Indian Population Recovery in the Twentieth Century Get access American Indian Population Recovery in the Twentieth Century. By Shoemaker Nancy. (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1999. xiii + 156 pp. Charts, tables, appendixes, notes, bibliography, index. $39.95.) Henry E. Dobyns Henry E. Dobyns Edmond, Oklahoma Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarter…

• Numbers from Nowhere

  Henry F Dobyns, David Henige•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1999•Citada por: 7

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• Pai Cultural Change (Response to Braatz)

  Henry F Dobyns, Robert C Euler•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1999

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• Bands of Gardeners

  Henry F Dobyns, Robert C Euler•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1999•Referências: 1

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  In a recent AIQ article Timothy Braatz concluded that identifying Pai subtribes as significant and enduring sociopolitical groups, Dobyns and Euler over-formalized aboriginal Pai organization (our emphasis).' Braatz's article criticized statements in an ethnohistorical monograph we published in 1970.2 Braatz reached his conclusion using such tortured logic and disregarding so many data that we here offer a corrective comment. We discuss these top…

• Apache Rights to Gila River Irrigation Water

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•KIVA•1998•Referências: 6

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  The State of Arizona is currently adjudicating all water rights in the state, including those of Indian reservations. The state court must take into account a federal district court decree issued in 1935 allocating rights to Gila River water to many landowners. Arizona and the decree both recognize water rights according to the doctrine of prior appropriation. The earliest priority date in the upstream Duncan-Virden Valley is 1874, in Safford Val…

• The Nine Lives of Cherum, the Pai Tokumhet

  Henry F Dobyns, Robert C Euler•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1998•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

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  and is. The majority of ethnological reports on North American Indian cultures that were written by American-trained ethnologists during the period 1910-40 were couched in the 'ethnographic present' and purported to describe the 'aboriginal' cultures of various Indian groups.2 That is, anthropologists having a normative perception of culture pattern essentially ignored historical changes in Native American cultures and behaviors.' This ahistorica…

• A Mohave War Reminiscence, 1854-1880

  Henry F Dobyns, A L Kroeber et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1996

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• Direct European Immigrant Transmission of Old World Pathogens to Numic Indians during the Nineteenth Century

  Richard W Stoffle, Kristine L Jones et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1995•Citada por: 6•Referências: 5

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  As the leader ofthe Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saints during that denomination's initial colonization of the Great Basin, Brigham Young had a unique opportunity to observe Mormon effects on the region's Native Americans. Yet, scholars have largely ignored his laconic demographic summary and its many implications. The analysis that follows reconstructs components of the epidemiological patterns Young witnessed. Mormons led by Brigham Youn…

• Apache Mothers and Daughters

  Henry F Dobyns, Ruth Mcdonald Boyer et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1993

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• Apache Mothers and Daughters

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1993

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• Superhuman Hearing, Superhorses, and Miraculous Maize

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1993

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• Disease Transfer at Contact

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Anthropology•1993•Citada por: 41•Referências: 3

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  Disease transfer at between peoples is attracting increasing research and interpretive attention from anthropologists, historians, ethnohistorians, Native Americanists, and medical doctors. Historically, massive and frequent disease transfers resulted in a crash in the Native American population and contact shock in the Americas (81:2; 82). Mooney (69) explicitly recognized the impact of epidemic diseases on Native North Americans. Anthropologist…

• The Hispano Homeland

  Henry F Dobyns, Richard L Nostrand•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1993

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• A Long and Terrible Shadow

  Henry F Dobyns, Thomas R Berger•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•1993•Citada por: 7

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  Journal Article A Long and Terrible Shadow: White Values, Native Rights in the Americas, 1492–1992 Get access A Long and Terrible Shadow: White Values, Native Rights in the Americas, 1492–1992. By Berger Thomas R.. (Vancouver: Douglas & McIntyre/Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1991. xiv + 183 pp. Notes, index. $12.95, paper.) Henry F. Dobyns Henry F. Dobyns Tucson, Arizona Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google …

• Geronimo and the End of the Apache Wars

  Scott C Russell, C L Sonnichsen et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1992

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• Sixteenth-Century Tusayan

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1991•Citada por: 3

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  THE NINTH VOLUME OF THE Smithsonian Institution's Handbook of North American Indians includes Albert H. Schroeder's essay, Abandoned in Historic Times. The author begins his discussion of Hopis with these words: In 1540 the people of Tusayin (also Tucayan, Tucano, and Tuzin), living in seven terraced Pueblos .. .' Schroeder did not, however, cite Bartolom6 de las Casas' sixteenth-century report which stated On that route toward the west ... 80 le…

• Native Historic Epidemiology in the Greater Southwest

  Open Access•Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1989•Referências: 2

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• Irredeemable America

  Henry F Dobyns, Florence C Shipek et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1989•Citada por: 8

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• More Methodological Perspectives on Historical Demography

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1989•Citada por: 4

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  The author contributes to the debate on the demographic impact of the European exploration of the Americas in the fifteenth century. In particular he presents a critique of work by Dean R. Snow and Kim M. Lanphear on the world influenza epidemic of the mid-sixteenth century and its effect on mortality in North America. A response by Snow and Lanphear is included (pp. 299-307). The focus is on the appropriate methodology to be used for such studie…

• The social matrix of Peruvian indigenous communities

  Henry F Dobyns

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• From Fire to Flood

  Henry F Dobyns•Citada por: 18

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  This book has been written intentionally to attempt to correct the disnoetic behavior of scientists who previously analyzed historic erosion and related changes in the Sonoran Desert environment. For scientists, no less than historians, have been quite unduly disnoetic; that is, all too many have proved to be incapable of knowing what they see (Morgan 1966:31). The chapters which follow this introduction deal with such variables as those already …

• An Appraisal of Techniques with a New Hemispheric Estimate

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1966•Citada por: 122

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  Social scientists often consider population size as an independent variable major importance. The author analyzes, therefore, methodological reasons why most prior estimates of aboriginal America population imply small scale preconquest societies and concludes that the population was far large than has been thought. The range of previous estimation is so great as to indicate that some methods or data must have been faulty. Skeptical anthropologis…

• Disease Transfer at Contact

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Anthropology•1993•Citada por: 41•Referências: 3

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  Disease transfer at between peoples is attracting increasing research and interpretive attention from anthropologists, historians, ethnohistorians, Native Americanists, and medical doctors. Historically, massive and frequent disease transfers resulted in a crash in the Native American population and contact shock in the Americas (81:2; 82). Mooney (69) explicitly recognized the impact of epidemic diseases on Native North Americans. Anthropologist…

• A Demographer's View of Prehistoric Demography [and Comments and Replies]

  William Petersen, Robert J Braidwood et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Citada por: 29

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  The direct data on the population of prehistoric man are typically too sparse to be used alone. However, such supports as the population-resources model can easily become distortive prisons rather than aids to analysis, and the most important general point from ethnographic analogy-that contemporary primitives differ widely in their demographic characteristics but in all cases these are affected by a belief in the supernatural-is seldom reflected…

• Depopulation of the Central Andes in the 16th Century [and Comments and Reply]

  C T Smith, G H S Bushnell et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1970•Citada por: 19•Referências: 3

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• From Fire to Flood

  Henry F Dobyns•Citada por: 18

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  This book has been written intentionally to attempt to correct the disnoetic behavior of scientists who previously analyzed historic erosion and related changes in the Sonoran Desert environment. For scientists, no less than historians, have been quite unduly disnoetic; that is, all too many have proved to be incapable of knowing what they see (Morgan 1966:31). The chapters which follow this introduction deal with such variables as those already …

• Their Number Become Thinned

  Noble David Cook, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1984•Citada por: 13

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• Spanish Colonial Frontier Research

  Fr Ernest J Burrus, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1983•Citada por: 13

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• Their Number Become Thinned

  Florence C Shipek, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1984•Citada por: 11

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• Notes for a History of Peruvian Social Anthropology, 1940-80 [and Comments and Reply]

  Jorge P Osterling, Helena Aspesi Martinez et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1983•Citada por: 11•Referências: 7

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  This article simply attempts to sketch a series of highlights related to the development of social anthropology in Peru in its professional phase, that is, the period since the 1940s, when the teaching and practice of social anthropology became institutionalized in Peruvian universities. It is necessarily a descriptive attempt, presenting the main institutions or specific research or applied projects that became the frame of reference for the for…

• Native American Historical Demography. A Critical Bibliography

  Open Access•J Hd, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Population•1979•Citada por: 9

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• Irredeemable America

  Henry F Dobyns, Florence C Shipek et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1989•Citada por: 8

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• Numbers from Nowhere

  Henry F Dobyns, David Henige•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1999•Citada por: 7

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• A Long and Terrible Shadow

  Henry F Dobyns, Thomas R Berger•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•1993•Citada por: 7

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  Journal Article A Long and Terrible Shadow: White Values, Native Rights in the Americas, 1492–1992 Get access A Long and Terrible Shadow: White Values, Native Rights in the Americas, 1492–1992. By Berger Thomas R.. (Vancouver: Douglas & McIntyre/Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1991. xiv + 183 pp. Notes, index. $12.95, paper.) Henry F. Dobyns Henry F. Dobyns Tucson, Arizona Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google …

• Their Number Become Thinned

  William Cronon, Henry F Dobyns et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1984•Citada por: 7

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  Journal Article Their Number Become Thinned: Native American Population Dynamics in Eastern North America. By Henry F. Dobyns and William R. Swagerty. (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1983. xvii + 378 pp. Maps, charts, tables, notes, bibliography, and index. $29.95.) Get access William Cronon William Cronon Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 71, Is…

• Spanish Colonial Tucson

  Robert A Hackenberg, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1977•Citada por: 7

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  Dobyns] has written a fascinating account of the ethnic development of early Tucson. Using a variety of methods and sources, he reveals how Spaniards, mestizos from New Spain, and Native Americans from many tribes laid the ethnic foundations for the modern city. The book also provides much insight into the general history of Spanish colonial society as it evolved in the Tucson area to 1821. . . . Dobyns, utilizing previously unpublished primary s…

• Spanish Colonial Tucson

  Open Access•Henry F Dobyns•BOOK•Spanish Colonial Tucson•2019•Citada por: 6

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  [Dobyns] has written a fascinating account of the ethnic development of early Tucson. Using a variety of methods and sources, he reveals how Spaniards, mestizos from New Spain, and Native Americans from many tribes laid the ethnic foundations for the modern city. The book also provides much insight into the general history of Spanish colonial society as it evolved in the Tucson area to 1821. . . . Dobyns, utilizing previously unpublished primary …

• Direct European Immigrant Transmission of Old World Pathogens to Numic Indians during the Nineteenth Century

  Richard W Stoffle, Kristine L Jones et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1995•Citada por: 6•Referências: 5

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  As the leader ofthe Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saints during that denomination's initial colonization of the Great Basin, Brigham Young had a unique opportunity to observe Mormon effects on the region's Native Americans. Yet, scholars have largely ignored his laconic demographic summary and its many implications. The analysis that follows reconstructs components of the epidemiological patterns Young witnessed. Mormons led by Brigham Youn…

• Demographic Collapse

  Henry F Dobyns, Noble David Cook•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1983•Citada por: 6

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• The Process of Accelerating Community Change

  Allan R Holmberg, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1962•Citada por: 6

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  The Peruvian Indian community of Vicos had existed in a state of relative cultural stability for a very long time prior to the intervention of the Cornell Peru Project. So long had this stability endured that the Vicosinos and other Indians of the neighborhood had developed subculture spatially and socially isolated from modern Western civilization

• What Were Nixoras

  Henry F Dobyns, Paul H Ezell et al.•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of…•1960•Citada por: 5

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• Sketch of the “Sand Indians

  Thomas Childs, T Michael Childs et al.•ARTICLE•KIVA•1954•Citada por: 5

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• More Methodological Perspectives on Historical Demography

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1989•Citada por: 4

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  The author contributes to the debate on the demographic impact of the European exploration of the Americas in the fifteenth century. In particular he presents a critique of work by Dean R. Snow and Kim M. Lanphear on the world influenza epidemic of the mid-sixteenth century and its effect on mortality in North America. A response by Snow and Lanphear is included (pp. 299-307). The focus is on the appropriate methodology to be used for such studie…

• 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•Citada por: 4•Referências: 1

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  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…

• Death of a Society

  Henry F Dobyns, Paul H Ezell et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1963•Citada por: 4

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• Sixteenth-Century Tusayan

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1991•Citada por: 3

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  THE NINTH VOLUME OF THE Smithsonian Institution's Handbook of North American Indians includes Albert H. Schroeder's essay, Abandoned in Historic Times. The author begins his discussion of Hopis with these words: In 1540 the people of Tusayin (also Tucayan, Tucano, and Tuzin), living in seven terraced Pueblos .. .' Schroeder did not, however, cite Bartolom6 de las Casas' sixteenth-century report which stated On that route toward the west ... 80 le…

• The Indian Reorganization Act and Federal Withdrawal

  Henry Dobyns, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1948•Citada por: 1

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  American anthropologists have been mainly concerned with studying Indians, since America has supplied abundant Indians but no other primitives for them to study. In the United States, a minute Indian minority is cooped up on reservations where it can be studied easily – an ethnic laboratory of nearly 300 tribes. Reams of literature have been written about aboriginal patterns, yet when the Indian Bureau announces that its long-term policy is one o…

• Papago Pilgrims On The Town

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•KIVA•1950

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• Blunders With Bolsas

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1951•Citada por: 3

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  Phil Head was a guy with character, sure. But you wouldn't expect him to be at the bottom of all this fuss. After all, he was just a well-driller working for the CCC out on the Papago Indian Reservation back in the thirties. To understand how this all started, you've got to understand how things were on the Reservation then

• Thirsty Indians

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1952

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  Human beings must drink to live—a fact quite obvious to anyone spading his garden on a warm spring day. Yet many of us live through choice, or lack of it, where drinking water is scarce. This tale is about some of us living in the Papaguería, an arid region in North America. The land takes its name from its inhabitants, Papago Indians. To themselves, they are Tohono Au'autam, Desert People. The area isn't true desert, being cursed with a fine xer…

• Sketch of the “Sand Indians

  Thomas Childs, T Michael Childs et al.•ARTICLE•KIVA•1954•Citada por: 5

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• A Papago Victory in 1854

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•KIVA•1957

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• Topography and Culture

  Cara B Richards, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1957•Citada por: 2

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  This paper deals with a problem long debated by anthropologists—the relationship between environment and culture. We analyze effects of topography on cultural change in situations of contact between two social systems, one more powerful than the other and inclined to enforce its behaviors on the weaker. We do this by examining cultural changes in one work-unit within a large insurance company in the United States

• A Mohave Potter's Experiment

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•KIVA•1959

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• Some Spanish Pioneers in Upper Pimeria

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•KIVA•1959•Referências: 1

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• What Were Nixoras

  Henry F Dobyns, Paul H Ezell et al.•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of…•1960•Citada por: 5

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• The Origin of the Pai Tribes

  Henry P Ewing, Henry F Dobyns et al.•ARTICLE•KIVA•1961•Referências: 1

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  An account of the folklore of the Pai of northwestern Arizona collected by Henry P. Ewing, an agent to those Indians, prior to 1903 including a detailed origin myth and legendary behavioral patterns prescribed by the Pai culture-hero. These have been annotated in terms of current and historical data collected by the editors

• Methods for the Analysis of Cultural Change

  Allan R Holmberg, Henry F Dobyns et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1961•Citada por: 1

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  Allan R. Holmberg, Henry F. Dobyns, Mario C. Vasquez, Methods for the Analysis of Cultural Change, Anthropological Quarterly, Vol. 34, No. 2, Ibero - America (Peru, Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, Honduras) (Special Issue) (Apr., 1961), pp. 37-46

• Ethnic Group Land Rights in the Modern State

  Robert C Euler, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1961•Citada por: 1

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  All over the world, conflicts of interest arise in modern states between government agencies charged with constructing large public works and citizens whose occupancy of the lands involved would be altered. Such conflicts are compounded when the land in dispute is held by a special ethnic enclave enjoying unique legal status — Indians on reservations in the United States, ejidos in Mexico, or comunidades indígenas in Peró, aborgines in Australia,…

• Summary of Technical-Organizational Progress and Reactions To It

  Henry F Dobyns, Carlos Monge M et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1962

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  This year 1961 is the tenth year of participant intervention and follow up research carried out by anthropologists of Cornell University in the Andean community of Vicos in Peru, in collaboration with the Peruvian Indian Institute and other governmental agencies. In discussing the technical-organizational progress of this community development program conceived a decade ago by what we may term

• The Process of Accelerating Community Change

  Allan R Holmberg, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1962•Citada por: 6

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  The Peruvian Indian community of Vicos had existed in a state of relative cultural stability for a very long time prior to the intervention of the Cornell Peru Project. So long had this stability endured that the Vicosinos and other Indians of the neighborhood had developed subculture spatially and socially isolated from modern Western civilization

• Cycles of Conquest

  Open Access•Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1963

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• Death of a Society

  Henry F Dobyns, Paul H Ezell et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1963•Citada por: 4

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• The Strategic Importance of Enlightenment and Skill for Power

  Open Access•Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1965•Citada por: 1

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• Comments and Replies

  John W Bennett, Ignacio Bernal et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1966

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• The Struggle for Land in Peru

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1966

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  Many neo-colonial institutions are today rapidly disseminating the behaviors, attitudes and norms of the Western market economy throughout the world, just as colonial and mercantile institutions spread them earlier. So tribal peoples are becoming peasants, and peasants proletarians. The focus of economic anthropological analysis properly falls, therefore, increasingly upon that process (Cook 1966:337). The present paper examines one instance of d…

• An Appraisal of Techniques with a New Hemispheric Estimate

  Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1966•Citada por: 122

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  Social scientists often consider population size as an independent variable major importance. The author analyzes, therefore, methodological reasons why most prior estimates of aboriginal America population imply small scale preconquest societies and concludes that the population was far large than has been thought. The range of previous estimation is so great as to indicate that some methods or data must have been faulty. Skeptical anthropologis…

• Volunteers for Peace

  Open Access•Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1967

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• Las ideas en la medicina náhuatl

  Henry F Dobyns, Fernando Martinez Cortés•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1967

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• Tejidos prehispánicos de Chile

  Henry Dobyns, Henry F Dobyns•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1967

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• Anthropological Research, Action, and Education in Modern Nations

  Marcus S Goldstein, Wilfrid C Bailey et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968•Citada por: 1

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