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Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing : The Akimel o'odham and Cycles of...
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Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing : The Akimel o'odham and Cycles of...

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    ISBN
    9781646423101

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    University Press of Colorado
    ISBN-10
    1646423100
    ISBN-13
    9781646423101
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    21057277111

    Product Key Features

    Number of Pages
    436 Pages
    Publication Name
    Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing : The Akimel o'odham and Cycles of Agricultural Transformation in the Phoenix Basin
    Language
    English
    Subject
    United States / State & Local / West (Ak, CA, Co, Hi, Id, Mt, Nv, Ut, WY), Native American
    Publication Year
    2022
    Type
    Textbook
    Author
    Jennifer Bess
    Subject Area
    History
    Format
    Trade Paperback

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    0.8 in
    Item Weight
    20 Oz
    Item Length
    9 in
    Item Width
    6 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Scholarly & Professional
    Reviews
    " It is the specific details of culturally guided actions that [Bess] brings to this history that are a special strength of this book. While she is not O'odham, she mines the historical record for evidence of ways in which the ideals of the O'odham himdag , or lifeway, served to guide responses to challenges faced." --Bill Doelle, Archaeology Southwest "A deeply researched and elegant account of place, communal innovation, and environmental attentiveness." --CHOICE "Detailed and meticulously documented, Jennifer Bess's Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing tells the story of one of the most remarkable sagas in the history of Native North America." --Southwestern Historical Quarterly "Bess tells an important story. . . she puts the Akimel O'otham and their culture, institutions, sacred places, and worldviews front and center." -- Native American and Indigenous Studies Journal, " It is the specific details of culturally guided actions that [Bess] brings to this history that are a special strength of this book. While she is not O'odham, she mines the historical record for evidence of ways in which the ideals of the O'odham himdag , or lifeway, served to guide responses to challenges faced." --Bill Doelle, Archaeology Southwest "A deeply researched and elegant account of place, communal innovation, and environmental attentiveness." --CHOICE "Detailed and meticulously documented, Jennifer Bess's Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing tells the story of one of the most remarkable sagas in the history of Native North America." --Southwestern Historical Quarterly, "An excellent book that adds important perspective to the fields of both Indigenous and agricultural history. . . . [Bess] carefully works to bring Akimel O'odham voices to the forefront; she is committed to ensuring that the reader will hear their voices and understand their worldview." -- Canadian Journal of History, " It is the specific details of culturally guided actions that [Bess] brings to this history that are a special strength of this book. While she is not O'odham, she mines the historical record for evidence of ways in which the ideals of the O'odham himdag , or lifeway, served to guide responses to challenges faced." --Bill Doelle, Archaeology Southwest
    Dewey Edition
    23
    Dewey Decimal
    979.1004/9745529
    Synopsis
    Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing examines the ways in which the Akimel O'odham ("River People") and their ancestors, the Huhugam, adapted to economic, political, and environmental constraints imposed by federal Indian policy, the Indian Bureau, and an encroaching settler population in Arizona's Gila River Valley. Fundamental to O'odham resilience was their connection to their sense of peoplehood and their himdag ("lifeway"), which culminated in the restoration of their water rights and a revitalization of their Indigenous culture. Author Jennifer Bess examines the Akimel O'odham's worldview, which links their origins with a responsibility to farm the Gila River Valley and to honor their history of adaptation and obligations as "world-builders"-co-creators of an evermore life-sustaining environment and participants in flexible networks of economic exchange. Bess considers this worldview in context of the Huhugam-Akimel O'odham agricultural economy over more than a thousand years. Drawing directly on Akimel O'odham traditional ecological knowledge, innovations, and interpretive strategies in archives and interviews, Bess shows how the Akimel O'odham engaged in agricultural economy for the sake of their lifeways, collective identity, enduring future, and actualization of the values modeled in their sacred stories. Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing highlights the values of adaptation, innovation, and co-creation fundamental to Akimel O'odham lifeways and chronicles the contributions the Akimel O'odham have made to American history and to the history of agriculture. The book will be of interest to scholars of Indigenous, American Southwestern, and agricultural history., Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing examines the ways in which the Akimel O'odham ("River People") and their ancestors, the Huhugam, adapted to economic, political, and environmental constraints imposed by federal Indian policy, the Indian Bureau, and an encroaching settler population in Arizona's Gila River Valley., Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing examines the ways in which the Akimel O'odham ("River People") and their ancestors, the Huhugam, adapted to economic, political, and environmental constraints imposed by federal Indian policy, the Indian Bureau, and an encroaching settler population in Arizona's Gila River Valley. Fundamental to O'odham resilience was their connection to their sense of peoplehood and their himdag ("lifeway"), which culminated in the restoration of their water rights and a revitalization of their Indigenous culture. Author Jennifer Bess examines the Akimel O'odham's worldview, which links their origins with a responsibility to farm the Gila River Valley and to honor their history of adaptation and obligations as "world-builders"--co-creators of an evermore life-sustaining environment and participants in flexible networks of economic exchange. Bess considers this worldview in context of the Huhugam-Akimel O'odham agricultural economy over more than a thousand years. Drawing directly on Akimel O'odham traditional ecological knowledge, innovations, and interpretive strategies in archives and interviews, Bess shows how the Akimel O'odham engaged in agricultural economy for the sake of their lifeways, collective identity, enduring future, and actualization of the values modeled in their sacred stories. Where the Red-Winged Blackbirds Sing highlights the values of adaptation, innovation, and co-creation fundamental to Akimel O'odham lifeways and chronicles the contributions the Akimel O'odham have made to American history and to the history of agriculture. The book will be of interest to scholars of Indigenous, American Southwestern, and agricultural history.

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