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LEADER 04917nai 2200601Ia 4500

001 ocn759935217;

003 OCoLC;

005 20141212074307.0;

006 m d ;

007 cr cn| ;

008 111108c20109999ctu x o b 0 2eng d;

035 a| (Sirsi) o759935217;

035 a| (OCoLC)759935217;

040 a| EHRAFc| EHRAFd| UtOrBLW;

043 a| n-us-wia| n-us-nb;

049 a| EREE;

090 a| E99.W7;

245 00 a| Winnebago/Ho-Chunk :b| NP12.;

246 30 a| Ho-Chunk;

260 a| New Haven, Conn. :b| Human Relations Area Files,c| 2010-;

336 a| textb| txt2| rdacontent;

337 a| computerb| c2| rdamedia;

338 a| online resourceb| cr2| rdacarrier;

490 1 a| eHRAF world cultures;

538 a| Mode of access: World Wide Web.;

500 a| Title from Web page (viewed Nov. 3, 2011).;

500 a| This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2010 and is a revision and update of the microfiche file, Winnebago.;

520 2 a| This collection of 8 documents on the Winnebago and Ho-Chunk covers a time span from approximately 1620 to the late twentieth century. The primary work in this collection is Radin, which provides a detailed ethnography of the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk from the early seventeenth century to 1913. This material is supplemented by the summary of Winnebago/Ho-Chunk culture history by Lurie, which covers the early period described by Radin, and expands coverage up to 1978. This document discusses the fur trade period, treaties and land cessions between the U.S. government and the Nebraska and Wisconsin branches as two separate entities of the tribe, and post-World War II economic conditions. Other major topics include culture change and cultural stability among the Wisconsin Winnebago/Ho-Chunk in 1944 and the status of the berdache in Winnebago/Ho-Chunk society. Radin attempts to show how three marked characteristics of Winnebago/Ho-Chunk civilization - the conservation of old cultural elements, the receptivity to new ideas, and the capacity for making new integrations - interact with one another to create new culture patterns in the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk milieu. Hill, based on ethno-historical research, is a study of the drinking practices of the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk from the early 1860s to the early 1920s, relating these practices to the changing socio-cultural environment. The major focus in this work is on the manner in which the Peyote religion helped control excessive drinking. Richards' paper concentrates on the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk during the late prehistoric and early historic period, with particular emphasis on subsistence. The Astor site in Green Bay, Wisconsin is suggested as a potential link between the prehistoric/historic Winnebago/Ho-Chunk and limited subsistence information from the site is examined in that light.;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references.;

650 0 a| Winnebago Indians.=| ^A49522;

650 0 a| Ho-Chunk Indians=| ^A1065210;

650 0 a| Indians of North Americaz| Wisconsin.=| ^A196948;

650 0 a| Indians of North Americaz| Nebraska.=| ^A150414;

650 0 a| Ethnologyz| United States.=| ^A84425;

700 12 a| Hill, Thomas W.t| Peyotism and the control of heavy drinking, the Nebraska Winnebago in the early 1900s.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

700 12 a| Lurie, Nancy Oestreich.t| Culture summary, Winnebago/Ho-Chunk.=| ^A546043;

700 12 a| Lurie, Nancy Oestreich.t| Cultural change among the Wisconsin Winnegabo.=| ^A546043;

700 12 a| Lurie, Nancy Oestreich.t| Winnebago berdache.=| ^A546043;

700 12 a| Lurie, Nancy Oestreich.t| Winnegabo.=| ^A546043;

700 12 a| Radin, Paul,d| 1883-1959.t| Winnebago tribe.=| ^A31145;

700 12 a| Radin, Paul,d| 1883-1959.t| Road of life and death.=| ^A31145;

700 1 a| Van Doren, Mark.=| ^A1054507;

700 12 a| Richards, Patricia B.t| Winnebago subsistence, change and continuity.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

710 2 a| Human Relations Area Files, inc.=| ^A50483;

830 0 a| eHRAF world cultures.p| North America.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

856 40 u| https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NP12;

994 a| 92b| ERE;

949 a| Click on web addressw| asish| joyner120o| jjlm;

596 a| 1;

998 a| 2622061;

999 a| CLICK ON WEB ADDRESSw| ASISc| 1i| 2622061-1001l| JNETm| JOYNERr| Ys| Yt| JNEEHRAFDOu| 11/23/2011x| EDOCUMENTz| JERESOURCEo| .STAFF. jjlm;

Winnebago/Ho-Chunk : NP12.

Format	Electronic
Publication Info	New Haven, Conn. : Human Relations Area Files, 2010-
Supplemental Content	https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NP12
Subjects	Winnebago Indians. Ho-Chunk Indians Indians of North America--Wisconsin. Indians of North America--Nebraska. Ethnology--United States.

Included Work	Hill, Thomas W. Peyotism and the control of heavy drinking, the Nebraska Winnebago in the early 1900s.
Included Work	Lurie, Nancy Oestreich. Culture summary, Winnebago/Ho-Chunk.
Included Work	Lurie, Nancy Oestreich. Cultural change among the Wisconsin Winnegabo.
Included Work	Lurie, Nancy Oestreich. Winnebago berdache.
Included Work	Lurie, Nancy Oestreich. Winnegabo.
Included Work	Radin, Paul, 1883-1959. Winnebago tribe.
Included Work	Radin, Paul, 1883-1959. Road of life and death.
Included Work	Van Doren, Mark.
Included Work	Richards, Patricia B. Winnebago subsistence, change and continuity.
Other author/creator	Human Relations Area Files, inc.
Portion of title	Ho-Chunk
Series	eHRAF world cultures eHRAF world cultures. North America. UNAUTHORIZED
Contents	Peyotism and the control of heavy drinking, the Nebraska Winnebago in the early 1900s / Thomas W. Hill -- Culture summary, Winnebago/Ho-Chunk ; Winnebago berdache ; Winnebago / Nancy Oestreich Lurie -- Cultural change among the Wisconsin Winnegabo / Nancy Oestreich -- The Winnebago tribe / Paul Radin -- The road of life and death, a ritual drama of the American Indian / Paul Radin ; with a foreword by Mark Van Doren ... -- Winnebago subsistence, change and continuity / Patricia B. Richards.
Scope and content	This collection of 8 documents on the Winnebago and Ho-Chunk covers a time span from approximately 1620 to the late twentieth century. The primary work in this collection is Radin, which provides a detailed ethnography of the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk from the early seventeenth century to 1913. This material is supplemented by the summary of Winnebago/Ho-Chunk culture history by Lurie, which covers the early period described by Radin, and expands coverage up to 1978. This document discusses the fur trade period, treaties and land cessions between the U.S. government and the Nebraska and Wisconsin branches as two separate entities of the tribe, and post-World War II economic conditions. Other major topics include culture change and cultural stability among the Wisconsin Winnebago/Ho-Chunk in 1944 and the status of the berdache in Winnebago/Ho-Chunk society. Radin attempts to show how three marked characteristics of Winnebago/Ho-Chunk civilization - the conservation of old cultural elements, the receptivity to new ideas, and the capacity for making new integrations - interact with one another to create new culture patterns in the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk milieu. Hill, based on ethno-historical research, is a study of the drinking practices of the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk from the early 1860s to the early 1920s, relating these practices to the changing socio-cultural environment. The major focus in this work is on the manner in which the Peyote religion helped control excessive drinking. Richards' paper concentrates on the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk during the late prehistoric and early historic period, with particular emphasis on subsistence. The Astor site in Green Bay, Wisconsin is suggested as a potential link between the prehistoric/historic Winnebago/Ho-Chunk and limited subsistence information from the site is examined in that light.
General note	Title from Web page (viewed Nov. 3, 2011).
General note	This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2010 and is a revision and update of the microfiche file, Winnebago.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references.
Technical details	Mode of access: World Wide Web.

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Winnebago/Ho-Chunk : NP12.

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