A Survey of Indian Assimilation in Eastern Sonora
$7.00
1 in stock
Description
Author: Hinton, Thomas B. (1924-1976)
Publisher: University of Arizona (NOT University of Arizona Press)
Pub Date: 1959
Binding: Paperback
Condition: Fair. Ex-corporate library. Stapled binding tight. No tears, folds. Library tag taped to lower front cover corner at spine foot, with tape overlapping to lower rear cover. Second previous owner’s name stamped on upper front cover corner and upper corner title page. Upper front cover corner at spine head has approx. 1″ bend that extends through entire volume (dropped on that corner?) Some edge and corner wear.
Notes: Anthropological Papers of the University of Arizona Number 4. There were seven major aboriginal groups in Sonora when the Spanish arrived in the mid-sixteenth century (Yaquis, Mayos, Pimas, Papagos, Opatas, Jovas and Seris). With the possible exception of the Seris, none of these groups can be considered “aboriginal” after acculturation. “The descendants of these Indians, who can be found in most areas of the state, manifest, group by group, differing stages of physical and cultural absorption into surrounding Mexican populations.” (From the Introduction)
