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9780933452282

History of the Navajos

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780933452282

  • ISBN10:

    0933452284

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-05-01
  • Publisher: School for Advanced Research/Sar pr
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List Price: $24.95

Summary

When ethnohistorians Garrick and Roberta Bailey arrived in Farmington, New Mexico, in 1977 to conduct field research on the Navajos, they soon realized the truth of what they had been told by members of other tribes: Navajos weren't like other Indians. While many Native Americans have subordinated their tribal identity to their identity as Indians, unique historical circumstances have allowed the Navajos to maintain their uniqueness. A History of the Navajos examines these circumstances over the century and more that the tribe has lived on the reservation.

Author Biography

Garrick Bailey is professor of anthropology at the University of Tulsa.

Table of Contents

List of Illustrations
xi
List of Tables
xii
List of Photographs
xiii
Preface xv
Preface to the First Edition xxi
Acknowledgements xxv
Introduction 5(4)
The Early Navajos
9(16)
The Navajos Before 1696
11(3)
The Developmental Herding Period: 1696 to about 1800
14(3)
The Herding and Raiding Period: 1800-1863
17(8)
The Early Reservation Years: 1868-1900
25(80)
Administration and Control of the Navajos
28(8)
Recovery of the Subsistence Economy
36(14)
Rebuilding the Herds
37(8)
Farming
45(2)
Hunting and Gathering
47(2)
Economic Recovery
49(1)
Craft Production
50(6)
Trade
56(6)
``Civilizing'' the Navajos
62(11)
Schools and Education
63(3)
Missionary Activities
66(1)
Dwellings
67(2)
Clothing
69(4)
The Navajos and their Neighbors: 1868-1892
73(21)
Land and Sheep
77(5)
The Development of the Cattle Industry
82(6)
The Navajos and the Public Domain
88(6)
Discussion: The Navajos about 1890
94(6)
Economic Collapse: 1893-1900
100(5)
The Reorientation of Navajo Culture: 1900-1930
105(76)
The Government Takes Control (More or Less)
106(6)
The Navajos and the White Man
112(12)
Land
112(6)
World War I
118(2)
Oil
120(2)
The Land Question Renewed
122(2)
The Reorientation of the Navajo Economy
124(41)
Livestock
124(15)
Farming
139(6)
Hunting and Gathering
145(2)
Trade
147(3)
The Commercialization of Crafts
150(5)
Wage Labor
155(6)
Entrepreneurs
161(2)
Economic Recovery and Change
163(2)
The Erosion of Cultural Isolation
165(14)
Roads and Transportation
165(3)
Education
168(3)
Missionary Activity
171(2)
Changes in Material Culture
173(6)
The Navajos during the Early Twentieth Century
179(2)
The End of Independence: 1930-1949
181(50)
The Depression
182(2)
The Navajos and the New Deal
184(13)
Livestock Reduction
185(8)
The Land Question
193(3)
The Restructuring of Navajo Administration
196(1)
World War II
197(4)
Changes in the Navajo Economy and the Postwar Collapse
201(20)
Navajo Attitudes towards Anglo-Americans
221(10)
The Modern Navajos: 1950-1975
231(78)
The Navajo-Hopi Long Range Rehabilitation Act
233(2)
Development of Mineral Resources and Tribal Revenue
235(2)
Navajo Political Growth
237(7)
The Changing Economy of the Navajos
244(19)
Livestock
244(4)
Farming
248(2)
Craft Income
250(3)
Wage Labor
253(3)
On-Reservation Wage Work
256(4)
Welfare Programs
260(1)
Individual Income from Mineral Rights
261(1)
Changes in the Relative Importance of Income Sources
262(1)
The End of Isolation
263(23)
Roads and Motor Vehicles
264(4)
The Decline of Trading Posts
268(4)
Growth in Education
272(5)
Religious Practices
277(4)
Changes in Material Culture and Life-Style
281(1)
Changes in Settlement Pattern
282(4)
Patterns of Change in Navajo Culture
286(3)
Conclusion: Why the Navajos are Different
289(10)
Appendixes
A. Livestock Estimates: 1868-1975
299(7)
B. Market Values of Wool, Stock Sheep, Sheep, and Lambs; and Consumer Price Index: 1869-1970
306(3)
Notes 309(14)
Key to Abbreviations Used in Citations 323(2)
Archival Materials 325(2)
References 327(26)
Index 353

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