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LEADER 04370nai 2200577Ia 4500

001 ocn759982944;

003 OCoLC;

005 20141212074309.0;

006 m d ;

007 cr cn| ;

008 111108c20109999ctu x s b 0 2eng d;

035 a| (Sirsi) o759982944;

035 a| (OCoLC)759982944;

040 a| EHRAFc| EHRAFd| UtOrBLW;

043 a| n-mx---;

049 a| EREE;

090 a| F1221.N3;

245 00 a| Nahua :b| NU46.;

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. 4, 2011).;

500 a| This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2010 and is a revision and update of the microfiche file, Tepoztlan, NU37.;

520 2 a| This collection of 5 documents covers historical and community-level ethnographic information on Nahua villagers living in Tepoztlán and one unidentified municipality in Huasteca. The Nahua are Native Americans who trace their ethnic origin and identity to the Nahuatl-speaking Aztecs. More commonly, the Nahua refer to themselves as Mexicano (derived from the ancient Nahuatl word Mexica). Sandstrom discusses the dynamics of culture and ethnic identity among the Nahua based on his extensive ethnographic fieldwork conducted in 1970-1990. He argues that the Nahua have continued to exhibit linguistic and cultural features that distinguish them from many other ethnic groups of modern Mexico, despite many years of Spanish conquest and a series of government attempts to incorporate them into the dominant Mestizo culture. Other documents provide firsthand accounts of village life and aspects of culture in a Tepoztlán municipality as observed over three research periods spanning 1926-1956. The first was 1926-1917, when anthropologist Redfield conducted research on this community. The second was 1943-1948 when Lewis, together with a team of graduate students and associate researchers, lived in Tepoztlán for about a year to restudy the community. The last research period was 1956 when Lewis revisited the community to supplement his previous study by examining major changes that occurred since the first fieldwork. Together, these four documents provide a comprehensive account of culture and society among contemporary Aztec Indian villagers.;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references.;

650 0 a| Nahuas.=| ^A106060;

650 0 a| Ethnologyz| Mexicoz| Tepoztlán.=| ^A44700;

650 0 a| Ethnologyz| Mexicoz| Huasteca Region.=| ^A44700;

651 0 a| Tepoztlán (Mexico)x| Civilization.=| ^A637970;

651 0 a| Huasteca Region (Mexico)x| Civilization.=| ^A866948;

650 0 a| Indians of Mexicoz| Tepoztlán.=| ^A32026;

650 0 a| Indians of Mexicoz| Huasteca Region.=| ^A32026;

700 12 a| Lewis, Oscar,d| 1914-1970t| Life in a Mexican village, Tepoztlan restudied.=| ^A44699;

700 1 a| Beltrán, Alberto.=| ^A1058519;

700 12 a| Lewis, Oscar,d| 1914-1970t| Tepoztlán, village in Mexico.=| ^A44699;

700 12 a| Redfield, Robert,d| 1897-1958t| Tepoztlán, a Mexican village.=| ^A32373;

700 12 a| Sandstrom, Alan R.t| Culture Summary, Nahua.=| ^A140676;

700 12 a| Sandstrom, Alan R.t| Corn is our blood, culture and ethnic identity in a contemporary Aztec Indian village.=| ^A140676;

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

830 0 a| eHRAF world cultures.p| Middle America and the Caribbean.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

856 40 u| https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NU46;

994 a| 92b| ERE;

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

596 a| 1;

998 a| 2622081;

999 a| CLICK ON WEB ADDRESSw| ASISc| 1i| 2622081-1001l| JNETm| JOYNERr| Ys| Yt| JNEEHRAFDOu| 11/23/2011x| EDOCUMENTz| JERESOURCEo| .STAFF. jjlm;

Nahua : NU46.

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=NU46
Subjects	Nahuas. Ethnology--Mexico. --Tepoztlán. Ethnology--Mexico. --Huasteca Region. Indians of Mexico--Tepoztlán. Indians of Mexico--Huasteca Region. Tepoztlán (Mexico)--Civilization. Huasteca Region (Mexico)--Civilization.

Included Work	Lewis, Oscar, 1914-1970 Life in a Mexican village, Tepoztlan restudied.
Included Work	Beltrán, Alberto.
Included Work	Lewis, Oscar, 1914-1970 Tepoztlán, village in Mexico.
Included Work	Redfield, Robert, 1897-1958 Tepoztlán, a Mexican village.
Included Work	Sandstrom, Alan R. Culture Summary, Nahua.
Included Work	Sandstrom, Alan R. Corn is our blood, culture and ethnic identity in a contemporary Aztec Indian village.
Other author/creator	Human Relations Area Files, inc.
Series	eHRAF world cultures eHRAF world cultures. Middle America and the Caribbean. UNAUTHORIZED
Contents	Life in a Mexican village, Tepoztlan restudied / Oscar Lewis; with drawings by Alberto Beltrán -- Tepoztlán, village in Mexico / Oscar Lewis -- Tepoztlan, a Mexican village, a study of folk life / Robert Redfield -- Culture summary, Nahua ; Corn is our blood, culture and ethnic identity in a contemporary Aztec Indian village / Alan R. Sandstrom.
Scope and content	This collection of 5 documents covers historical and community-level ethnographic information on Nahua villagers living in Tepoztlán and one unidentified municipality in Huasteca. The Nahua are Native Americans who trace their ethnic origin and identity to the Nahuatl-speaking Aztecs. More commonly, the Nahua refer to themselves as Mexicano (derived from the ancient Nahuatl word Mexica). Sandstrom discusses the dynamics of culture and ethnic identity among the Nahua based on his extensive ethnographic fieldwork conducted in 1970-1990. He argues that the Nahua have continued to exhibit linguistic and cultural features that distinguish them from many other ethnic groups of modern Mexico, despite many years of Spanish conquest and a series of government attempts to incorporate them into the dominant Mestizo culture. Other documents provide firsthand accounts of village life and aspects of culture in a Tepoztlán municipality as observed over three research periods spanning 1926-1956. The first was 1926-1917, when anthropologist Redfield conducted research on this community. The second was 1943-1948 when Lewis, together with a team of graduate students and associate researchers, lived in Tepoztlán for about a year to restudy the community. The last research period was 1956 when Lewis revisited the community to supplement his previous study by examining major changes that occurred since the first fieldwork. Together, these four documents provide a comprehensive account of culture and society among contemporary Aztec Indian villagers.
General note	Title from Web page (viewed Nov. 4, 2011).
General note	This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2010 and is a revision and update of the microfiche file, Tepoztlan, NU37.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references.
Technical details	Mode of access: World Wide Web.

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