Kenneth D Tollefson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 682803 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kenneth D Tollefson |
| PRENOMES | Kenneth D |
| SOBRENOME | Tollefson |
| ASSINATURA | TOLLEFSON K D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Seattle Pacific University Seattle, Washington 98119, USA, Christ Church, Oxford, OX1 1DP |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Snoqualmie Ethnicity
This study seeks to analyze the extent to which the Snoqualmie Indians have maintained a sense of identity and community in the presence of severe opposition, including the loss of aboriginal villages, reduction in subsistence resources, and persistent pressure for assimilation. It proposes to measure the membership's perception of their identity and community in several significant areas: social networks, political participation, tribal leadersh…
In Defense of a Snoqualmie Political Chiefdom Model
Miller et Boxberger (1994) soutiennent que l'A. preconise une « chefferie protohistorique », que les Indiens Snoqualmie n'ont jamais eu de chefferie politique, et qu'aucun leadership indien central n'a existe dans le Puget Sound d'avant le traite. L'A. demontre qu'il n'a jamais prone une chefferie protohistorique, que les donnees historiques indiquent que les Snoqualmie etaient organises au-dela du niveau du village local, et que le chef Pat Kani…
Tribal Estates
Land, or some other form of a tangible estate which includes water, property, and other natural resources, is indispensable to the economic and social well-being of tribal people. The concept of tribe, as used in a secondary sociopolitical sense, has some notion of a common culture and territory (Fried 1975; Hunter and Whitten 1976:393-94; Service 1971:101; Sturtevant 1983:6). Dislocated tribal people generally seek some tangible estate in order …
Potlatching and Political Organization among the Northwest Coast Indians
Although Drucker (1983:95) acknowledges large aggregations of local groups among some Northwest Coast divisions, he contends that were not political because authority resided in such a grouping. According Drucker's (1983:89) six criteria, only the local band qualified as a genuine political unit for this culture area. He suggests that any organization beyond the band level was limited hierarchies in which no political authority was vested. The re…
From Fish Weir to Waterfall
foothills (Snoqualmie Tribe vs. U.S. 1960:5). This wooded valley was dotted with lakes and prairies that abounded in wild game, fish, marine life, berries, and bulbs. Eighteen villages containing 96 reported longhouses were the home of 4,000 to 5,000 Snoqualmie (Martin 1933:178,187). Snoqualmie Falls, with its spectacular 268-foot waterfall, provided a natural boundary which coincidentally divided the tribe into two ecological zones: wooded river…
Nehemiah as Cultural Revitalization
The Political Survival of Landless Puget Sound Indians
SEVERAL PUGET SOUND INDIAN TRIBES have been placed in a double bind by legal decisions and ethnological field studies. Some recent court decisions suggest that certain Puget Sound tribes no longer exist (United States v. State of Washington, 1979; United States v. State of Washington, 1981), and many anthropologists suggest that they never were tribes (i.e., beyond local village level). Both views are based on a dearth of political data. Indeed, …
Cultural Survival of the Snoqualmie Tribe
INTRODUCTION\nThe aboriginal Snoqualmie tribe inhabited the Snoqualmie River valley between the present cities of Monroe and North Bend, Washington. They were basically a riverine tribe who traveled to the shores of Puget Sound to obtain seafood and across the Cascade Mountains to obtain products from eastern Washington. E. Huggins (3 February 1855), an early pioneer, reported that the Snoqualmie,under chief Pat Kanim, were "the most warlike on t…
Symbolic Immortality
Applied Anthropology
The Curtain within
Political Organization of the Duwamish
Anthropological studies have largely ignored the political implication of the ecology of the Puget Sound Indians. Most writers insist upon limiting the political organization of this region to near or at the local village level (Kroeber 1971:396; Ballard 1929:35; Spier 1936:5; Barnett 1938:119; Ray 1939:89; Underhill 1944:174; Collins 1950:334; Smith 1967:68; Riley 1974:79; Onat 1984:89; Suttles 1988). This view apparently ignores a plethora of h…
The Snoqualmie
Tlingit Acculturation
The Curtain within
Potlatching and Political Organization among the Northwest Coast Indians
Although Drucker (1983:95) acknowledges large aggregations of local groups among some Northwest Coast divisions, he contends that were not political because authority resided in such a grouping. According Drucker's (1983:89) six criteria, only the local band qualified as a genuine political unit for this culture area. He suggests that any organization beyond the band level was limited hierarchies in which no political authority was vested. The re…
The Snoqualmie
In Defense of a Snoqualmie Political Chiefdom Model
Miller et Boxberger (1994) soutiennent que l'A. preconise une « chefferie protohistorique », que les Indiens Snoqualmie n'ont jamais eu de chefferie politique, et qu'aucun leadership indien central n'a existe dans le Puget Sound d'avant le traite. L'A. demontre qu'il n'a jamais prone une chefferie protohistorique, que les donnees historiques indiquent que les Snoqualmie etaient organises au-dela du niveau du village local, et que le chef Pat Kani…
The Political Survival of Landless Puget Sound Indians
SEVERAL PUGET SOUND INDIAN TRIBES have been placed in a double bind by legal decisions and ethnological field studies. Some recent court decisions suggest that certain Puget Sound tribes no longer exist (United States v. State of Washington, 1979; United States v. State of Washington, 1981), and many anthropologists suggest that they never were tribes (i.e., beyond local village level). Both views are based on a dearth of political data. Indeed, …
Nehemiah as Cultural Revitalization
From Fish Weir to Waterfall
foothills (Snoqualmie Tribe vs. U.S. 1960:5). This wooded valley was dotted with lakes and prairies that abounded in wild game, fish, marine life, berries, and bulbs. Eighteen villages containing 96 reported longhouses were the home of 4,000 to 5,000 Snoqualmie (Martin 1933:178,187). Snoqualmie Falls, with its spectacular 268-foot waterfall, provided a natural boundary which coincidentally divided the tribe into two ecological zones: wooded river…
Political Organization of the Duwamish
Anthropological studies have largely ignored the political implication of the ecology of the Puget Sound Indians. Most writers insist upon limiting the political organization of this region to near or at the local village level (Kroeber 1971:396; Ballard 1929:35; Spier 1936:5; Barnett 1938:119; Ray 1939:89; Underhill 1944:174; Collins 1950:334; Smith 1967:68; Riley 1974:79; Onat 1984:89; Suttles 1988). This view apparently ignores a plethora of h…
Tlingit Acculturation
The Snoqualmie
Political Organization of the Duwamish
Anthropological studies have largely ignored the political implication of the ecology of the Puget Sound Indians. Most writers insist upon limiting the political organization of this region to near or at the local village level (Kroeber 1971:396; Ballard 1929:35; Spier 1936:5; Barnett 1938:119; Ray 1939:89; Underhill 1944:174; Collins 1950:334; Smith 1967:68; Riley 1974:79; Onat 1984:89; Suttles 1988). This view apparently ignores a plethora of h…
Applied Anthropology
The Curtain within
Symbolic Immortality
Nehemiah as Cultural Revitalization
The Political Survival of Landless Puget Sound Indians
SEVERAL PUGET SOUND INDIAN TRIBES have been placed in a double bind by legal decisions and ethnological field studies. Some recent court decisions suggest that certain Puget Sound tribes no longer exist (United States v. State of Washington, 1979; United States v. State of Washington, 1981), and many anthropologists suggest that they never were tribes (i.e., beyond local village level). Both views are based on a dearth of political data. Indeed, …
Cultural Survival of the Snoqualmie Tribe
INTRODUCTION\nThe aboriginal Snoqualmie tribe inhabited the Snoqualmie River valley between the present cities of Monroe and North Bend, Washington. They were basically a riverine tribe who traveled to the shores of Puget Sound to obtain seafood and across the Cascade Mountains to obtain products from eastern Washington. E. Huggins (3 February 1855), an early pioneer, reported that the Snoqualmie,under chief Pat Kanim, were "the most warlike on t…
From Fish Weir to Waterfall
foothills (Snoqualmie Tribe vs. U.S. 1960:5). This wooded valley was dotted with lakes and prairies that abounded in wild game, fish, marine life, berries, and bulbs. Eighteen villages containing 96 reported longhouses were the home of 4,000 to 5,000 Snoqualmie (Martin 1933:178,187). Snoqualmie Falls, with its spectacular 268-foot waterfall, provided a natural boundary which coincidentally divided the tribe into two ecological zones: wooded river…
Potlatching and Political Organization among the Northwest Coast Indians
Although Drucker (1983:95) acknowledges large aggregations of local groups among some Northwest Coast divisions, he contends that were not political because authority resided in such a grouping. According Drucker's (1983:89) six criteria, only the local band qualified as a genuine political unit for this culture area. He suggests that any organization beyond the band level was limited hierarchies in which no political authority was vested. The re…
In Defense of a Snoqualmie Political Chiefdom Model
Miller et Boxberger (1994) soutiennent que l'A. preconise une « chefferie protohistorique », que les Indiens Snoqualmie n'ont jamais eu de chefferie politique, et qu'aucun leadership indien central n'a existe dans le Puget Sound d'avant le traite. L'A. demontre qu'il n'a jamais prone une chefferie protohistorique, que les donnees historiques indiquent que les Snoqualmie etaient organises au-dela du niveau du village local, et que le chef Pat Kani…
Tribal Estates
Land, or some other form of a tangible estate which includes water, property, and other natural resources, is indispensable to the economic and social well-being of tribal people. The concept of tribe, as used in a secondary sociopolitical sense, has some notion of a common culture and territory (Fried 1975; Hunter and Whitten 1976:393-94; Service 1971:101; Sturtevant 1983:6). Dislocated tribal people generally seek some tangible estate in order …
Snoqualmie Ethnicity
This study seeks to analyze the extent to which the Snoqualmie Indians have maintained a sense of identity and community in the presence of severe opposition, including the loss of aboriginal villages, reduction in subsistence resources, and persistent pressure for assimilation. It proposes to measure the membership's perception of their identity and community in several significant areas: social networks, political participation, tribal leadersh…
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