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Yaqui Deer Songs/Maso Bwikam: A Native American Poetry Paperback / softback - 1987
by Larry Evers
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- Paperback
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Details
- Title Yaqui Deer Songs/Maso Bwikam: A Native American Poetry
- Author Larry Evers
- Binding Paperback / softback
- Edition Third Printing
- Condition New
- Pages 239
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher University of Arizona Press, Tucson, Arizona, U.S.A.
- Date February 1987
- Features Dust Cover
- Bookseller's Inventory # A9780816509959
- ISBN 9780816509959 / 0816509956
- Weight 1 lbs (0.45 kg)
- Dimensions 9.4 x 6.58 x 0.63 in (23.88 x 16.71 x 1.60 cm)
-
Themes
- Cultural Region: Southwest U.S.
- Ethnic Orientation: Native American
- Library of Congress subjects Indians of Mexico - Rites and ceremonies, Yaqui poetry
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 86019313
- Dewey Decimal Code 897.4
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From the jacket flap
Winner of the Chicago Folklore Prize
"In both form and content, "Yaqui Deer songs" is one of the most beautiful anthropological books of recent years. It stands as part of the great tradition of collaborative work flowing from Boas and Teit, in which oral literature is presented, preserved, and sensitively translated." --Journal of Anthropological Research
"A model for others interested in studying across languages and culture . . . Readers who wish a more realistic view of the Yaqui people than that provided by Carlos Castaneda will find this book of stories, songs, and photographs a credible account of Yaqui history and ritual." --Choice
"The interweaving of ethnological material, personal anecdote and visual imagery gives a reader the sense of witnessing, even participating in, both a ceremony and the life it sanctifies." --San Francisco Chronicle
"This is an important and beautifully produced book, a labor of love as well as of scholarship." --Western Folklore
"A book for scholars, aficionados of Yaqui culture, and people who just want a good read." --Journal of the Southwest
"As a study of a Native American poetic genre, it is outstanding. The collaboration of Evers, a non-Yaqui specialist in American Indian traditional literature, with Molina, a young Yaqui who speaks his people's language and performs as a deer singer in his own right, makes this a very model of what such studies can and should be." --William Bright in "SAIL"
"In both form and content, "Yaqui Deer songs" is one of the most beautiful anthropological books of recent years. It stands as part of the great tradition of collaborative work flowing from Boas and Teit, in which oral literature is presented, preserved, and sensitively translated." --Journal of Anthropological Research
"A model for others interested in studying across languages and culture . . . Readers who wish a more realistic view of the Yaqui people than that provided by Carlos Castaneda will find this book of stories, songs, and photographs a credible account of Yaqui history and ritual." --Choice
"The interweaving of ethnological material, personal anecdote and visual imagery gives a reader the sense of witnessing, even participating in, both a ceremony and the life it sanctifies." --San Francisco Chronicle
"This is an important and beautifully produced book, a labor of love as well as of scholarship." --Western Folklore
"A book for scholars, aficionados of Yaqui culture, and people who just want a good read." --Journal of the Southwest
"As a study of a Native American poetic genre, it is outstanding. The collaboration of Evers, a non-Yaqui specialist in American Indian traditional literature, with Molina, a young Yaqui who speaks his people's language and performs as a deer singer in his own right, makes this a very model of what such studies can and should be." --William Bright in "SAIL"