article
Culture process and change in Ute adaptation
El Palacio • 57 (10) • Published In 1950 • Pages: 311-331, 345-361
By: Hawley, Florence L., Jones, J., Jones, L., Sloane, Morton, Garner, Beatrice, Hill, Ernest, Fried, Jacob.
Abstract
'The Utes have come a tremendous distance from their past; they are an adaptable, practical people.' This statement exemplifies the conclusions of the authors of this document in their investigation of the effects of acculturation on Ute political and social organization, economy, food and food habits, medicine, religion and ethics, and peyotism. While at the time of this research Northern Ute culture confronted problems of poverty, internal antagonisms, and inadequate medical care, the authors suggest an encouraging adjustment to their self-governing reservation economy. Some information in the above-mentioned areas is also provided regarding the Gosiute.
- HRAF PubDate
- 2019
- Region
- North America
- Sub Region
- Southwest and Basin
- Document Type
- article
- Evaluation
- Creator Type
- Ethnologist
- Document Rating
- 5: Excellent Primary Data
- Analyst
- Delgra Childs; Marlene Martin; 1980
- Field Date
- 1948
- Coverage Place
- White Rocks, Utah, United States
- Notes
- Florence Hawley, J. and L. Jones, Morton Sloane, Beatrice Garner, Ernest Hill, and Jacob Fried
- Includes bibliographical references
- LCCN
- 59038557
- LCSH
- Ute Indians