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Navajo Bibliography with Subject Index

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Navajo Bibliography with Subject Index DOCUMENT RESUME ED 050 862 RC 005 291 AUTHOR Correll, J. Lee; And Others TITLE Navajo Bibliography with Subject Index. Revised Edition. INSTITUTION Navajo Tribe, Window Rock, Ariz. DEPORT NO RR-2 PUB DATE 69 NOTE 398p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$13.16 DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Culture, *American Indians, *Bibliographies, *Historical Reviews, *History IDENTIFIERS *Navajos ABSTRACT Approximately 5,640 references oriented to the Navajo people, their land, and environment compose this revised bibliography. The references--published between 1638 and 1971--include historical, enthnographic, biographic, technical, popular, and fictional works as well as archival and congressional materials, newspaper accounts, articles from journals and magazines, books, pamphlets, manuscripts, and technical papers from governmental and Navajo tribal files. A subject index is included. (MB) NAVAJO BIBLIOGRAPHY With SUBJECT INDEX Revised Edition by J.Lee Correll &lithe. L. Watson David M. Brugge U.S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED 00 NOT NECES- SARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY. RESEARCH REPOFEr NO. 2 Research Section Navajo Parks andRecr:mtion The Navajo Tribe Window Rock, Arizona 1969 "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED By J. Lee Correll TO ERIC AND ORGANIZATIONS OPERATING UNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE U.S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION. FURTHER REPRODUCTION OUTSIDE THE ERIC SYSTEM REQUIRES PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNER." Ii Printed by The Navajo Tribe Window Rock, Arizona Copyright 1969 FORWARD This volume is a revised edition of the December, 1967 issue. It not only includes some 2,000 additional references, but also a Subject Index compiled, for the most part, from topics suggested by the titles of the entries. Needless to say, this leaves much to be desired, but it is hoped that more refinements may be made in time and incorporated into the next edition. As stated in the original Navajo Bibliography, no attempt at selec- tivity has been made. All available references to the Navajo people, their land and environment, regardless of source, are a part of this book. These include historical, ethnographic, biographical, technical, popular, and fictional works, as well as archival and congressional materials, newspaper accounts, articles from journals and magazines, books, pamphlets, manuscripts, and technical papers from government and Navajo Tribal files. No attempt has been made to evaluate, annotate) or categorize, and an inclusion of an entry is no criterion of its accuracy or importance. Critical judgment is left to those who utilize this source, which is not designed particularly for Anthropologists' use. It is hoped that Navajos, historians, social workers, teachers, and others who share an interest in the Navajo people, their history and culture, will also find the book's contents useful. Of the many people who have contributed to this second edition of the Navajo Bibliography, special recognition is extended to Mrs. Helena M. Yazhe of Window'Rock, Arizona, for her untiring efforts and persistent attention to detail in its preparation. Particular acknowledgment is extended to Dr. Stephen C. Jett, Geographer at the Davis Campus of the University of California, Dr. Herbert Lander, Linguist, at California State. College in Los Angeles, and Mr. Michael Harrison, "Bibliographile" from Fairoaks, California, for their keen interest and generous assis- tance in furnishing numerous references, often from obscure or specialized technical journals, for inclusion in the present volume. Many others have also contributed their efforts and support, but the list is far too long for inclusion here. We express again the hope that this bibliography will be instrumental in encouraging more ana better studies of the Navajos, their culture) environment, and history. Window Rock, Arizona July 1969 J. Lee Correll Head of Research Section Navajo Parks & Recreation Window Rock, Arizona Editha L. Watson Research Associate Navajo Parks & Recreation Window Rock, Arizona David M. Brugge, Curator Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site Ganado, Arizona KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS T Abbreviations in this volume have been kept at a minimum. Other than using U. for University and n.s. for the new series of the American Anthropologist, only the following have been utilized: AA - American Anthropologist AAA - American Anthropological Association AH - Arizona Highways, Phoenix, Arizona BAE Bureau of American Ethnology BIA - Bureau of Indian Affairs D - Desert Magazine, Palm Desert, California EP - El Palacio, Santa Fe, New Mexico FSA Federal Security Agency GPO Government Printing Office JAFL Journal of American Folklore, Boston, Mass. K The Kiva, Arizona State Museum, Tucson, Ariz. M Masterkey, Southwest Museum, Los Angeles, Calif. LAMER New Mexico Historical Review OIA Office of Indian Affairs P Plateau Alb SJA Southwestern Journal of Anthropology USIS - United States Indian Service USGS United States Geological Survey USPHS - United States Public Health Service NAVAJO BIBLIOGRAPHY A Abbott, Chuck 1943 THE NAVAJO SQUAW DANCE. AH, v 19. Also see Henderson, Esther. Abbott, F. H. 1913 THE NAVAJO INDIANS AND THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of the Indian, Proceedings 2nd Sess. Also in Native American, Jan. 17, 1914. Abbott, John Stevens Cabot 1874 CHRISTOPHER CARSON, FAMILIARLY KNOWN AS KIT CARSON. Dodd, Mead, N.Y, Abbott, Lyman 1898 OUR INDIAN PROBLEMS. No. Amer. Review, v 167, pp 719-28. Abel, AnnieHeloise 1915 THE OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF JAMES S. CALHOUN. Office of Indian Affairs, GPO, Washington. 1916 THE JOURNAL OF JOHN GREINER. Old Santa Fe, III:11, pp 183-243, 1941 INDIAN AFFAIRS IN NEW MEXICO UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF WILLIAM CARR LANE: FROM THE JOURNAL OF JOHN WARD. NMHR, XVI; 2-3, Albuquerque. Abel, T. M. 1938 FREE DESIGNS OF LIMITED SCOPE AS A PERSONALITY INDEX. Character and Personality, VII, pp 50-63. Aberle, David F. 1942 MYTHOLOGY OF THE NAVAJO GAME STICK-DICE. JAFL, LV, pp 144-54. 1954 NAVAHO KINSHIP: A TRIAL RUN. Unpub. MS, Social Science Research Council Summer Seminar of Kinship, Harvard Univ. 1961 NAVAHO. In Matrilineal Kinship. David M. Schneider & Kathleen Gough, eds. U. of Cal. Press.Reviews: Goodenough, W. H., in AA, v 65: 4 pp923-25, 1963; Leach, in Amer. Journal of Sociology, v 67, p 705, 1962. 1962 Appendix in Millennial Dreams in Action; Essays in Comparative Study, Comparative Studies in Society & History, Supplement II. Mouton & Co., The Hague. Review: Fogelson, Raymond, in AA, 68:1, pp 234-36, 1966. 1963 SOME SOURCES OF FLEXIBILITY IN NAVAHO SOCIAL ORGANIZATION. SJA, 19:1, pp 1-8. 1966 THE PEYOTE RELIGION AMONG THE NAVAHO. Viking Fund Pubns. in kith. 442. Wenner-Gren Foundation, N.Y. Reviews: Marriott, Alice, in Science, 155:3769,P 1531; Amer. Assn. for the Achievement of SCi., Washington, 1967. 1967 THE NAVAHO SINGER'S "iete.: PAYMENT OR PRESTATION. Studies in SW Ethnolinguistics, The Hague. I 2 - Aberle, David F. &Omer C. Stewart 1957 NAVAHOAND UTE PEYOTISM. U. of Colo. Studies Series in Anth., VI. Review: LaBarre, W., in AA, 60:1, p 171, 1958. Also seeKluckbohn, Clyde. Aberle,Kathleen GoAh 1957 CONSTANTS1AND.VARIABLES IN MATRILINEAL SYSTEMS. MS, paper read at annl. mtg. "Amer. Anth. Assn., Chicago.Also in Matrilineal Kinship, David M. Schneider & Kathleen Gough, eds., U. of Cal. Press, 1961. Aberle, Sophie D. See Brophy, Wm. A. Abert, J. W., Lt. 1848 REPORT OF LIEUT. J. W. ABERT OF HIS EXAMINATION OF NEW MEXICO IN THE YEARS 1846-47. In Report of the Secretary of War, 1848, 30th Cong., 1st Sess. Ex. Doc. p23, Washington. Reprinted 1962, Horn & Wallace, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 1966 WESTERN AMERICA IN 1846-1847. The original Travel Diary of Lt. J. W. Abert. Ed. by John Galvin. John Howell Books, San Francisco. Reviews: Ross Calvin in N. Mex. Hist. Rev., July, 1967. Abeytia, Antonio, Lt. 1865 MOVING OF NAVAJOS IN 1860'S.Sacramento Union, May 3. Ablon, Joan I. 1963 RELOCATED AMERICAN INDIANS IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: CONCEPTS OF ACCULTURATION, SUCCESS, AND IDENTITY IN THE CITY. PhD dissertation, U. of Chicago. 1964 RELOCATED AMERICAN INDIANS IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: SOCIAL INTERACTION AND INDIAN IDENTITY.Human Organization, 296-304. 1965 AMERICAN INDIAN RELOCATION: PROBLEMS OF DEPENDENCY AND MANAGE- MENT IN THE CITY, Phylon, 26:4, Atlanta U. Abram, Lynwood, ed. 1958 THE PIPELINER. 21:4. El Paso Natural Gas. Co., El Paso. Adair, John 1937 THE TRADING POST IN NAVAHO CULTURE. Ms. 1940 SILVERSMITHS OF THE SOUTHWEST. J. J. Augustin, N.Y. 1945 NAVAJO AND PUEBLO SILVERSMITHS. U. of Okla. Press.Norman. 1947 THE NAVAJO AND PUEBLO VETERAN.The American Indian, TV:i, pp 5-11. 1949 A STUDY OF CULTURE RESISTANCEo THE VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II AT ZUNI PUEBLO. PhD Thesis, U. of N. Mex. 1957 DEATH OF A CRAFTSMAN. Ceremonial Magazine, Gallup, N. Mex.. 1957. PATTERNS OF HEALTH AND DISEASE AMONG THE NAVAHOS. Annals of the Amer. Acad. of Political & Social Sci., CCCXI, pp 80-9 1958 THE PROCESS OF INNOVATION AND THE NAVAJO-CORNELL FIELD HEALTH RESEARCH PROJECT. Presented at the Social Sci. Research Council Comm. on Prevfmtive Med. & Social Sci. Research, Adair, John(cont'd) 1961 PHYSICIANS, MEDICINE LEN AND THEIR NAVAHO PATIENTS. Report from the Arden Holise Conf. on Med. & Anth., Nov. 17-20. 1967 IN REPLY TO DOWNS. AA, 69:3-4, p 368. Also see Bunker, Robert; Sasaki, Tom T. Adair, John& Kurt Deuschle 1958 SOME PROBLEMS OF THE PHYSICIANS OF THE NAVAJO RESERVATION. Human Organization, XVII:iv, pp 19-23. Adair, John& Evon Z. Vogt 1949 NAVAJO AND ZUNI VETERANS: A STUDY OF CONTRASTING MODES OF CULTURE CHANGE. AA, n.s., LI, pp 547-61. Adair, John& Sol Worth 1967 THE NAVAJO AS FILAR: A BRIEF REPORT OF RESEARCH IN THE CROSS-CULTURAL ASPECTS OF FILM COMMUNICATION. AA, 69:1, pp 76-78. Adair, Mildred L. 1938 THE ESTABLISHMENT, GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT, AND FUNCTIONING OF THE FEDERAL DAY SCHOOL ON THE NAVAJO RESERVATION SINCE 1935.
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