The Davis Ranch Site: A Kayenta Immigrant Enclave in Southeastern Arizona
The Davis Ranch Site: A Kayenta Immigrant Enclave in Southeastern Arizona
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戴维斯牧场遗址:亚利桑那州东南部的凯恩塔移民飞地
DOI:
10.1080/00231940.2019.1685774
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发表时间:
2019
期刊:
影响因子:
0.3
通讯作者:
R. Gerald
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Eusebio Kino’s;Oscar Lewis;David Martínez;David Martinez;David Martinez;Haury;Lindsay;R. Gerald
fascinating responses. Nevertheless, as lovingly as this book was written, I could not help but be reminded of the kind “folk” ethnology that Oscar Lewis was known for in his portrayals of IndigenousMexican communities, where time moved slowly and denizens seemed to be completely cut-off from the so-called modern world around them. In the end, nevertheless, I do recommend Walking to Magdalena for the merits that the work possesses, as enumerated above, and for the purpose of encouraging readers to learn more about O’odham culture and history, which is too often overlooked in the historical, cultural, religious, and political portrayals of the Southwest. David Martínez (Akimel O’odham/Mexican) is an associate professor of American Indian Studies at Arizona State University. He is also the author of Dakota Philosopher: Charles Eastman and American Indian Thought (Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009), editor of The American Indian Intellectual Tradition: An Anthology of Writings from 1772 to 1972 (Cornell University Press, 2011), and author of Life of the Indigenous Mind: Vine Deloria Jr and the Birth of the Red Power Movement (University of Nebraska Press, 2019). He has published articles on O’odham culture and history in Journal of the Southwest, American Indian Quarterly, Studies in American Indian Literatures, Journal of Arizona History, and Natural Communions: Religion & Public Life. Currently, he is working on a book project titled “When Elder Brother Sank Into the Earth: What the Story of the Huhugam Teaches About the Kinship Between Land, Spirit, and People.”