Themes of Indigenous Acculturation in Northwestern Mexico

Description

Editors: Hinton, Thomas B. (1924-1976) and Weigand, Phil C. (1937-2011)

Publisher: University of Arizona Press

Pub Date: 1981

Binding: Paperback

Condition: 2 copies.  Copy 1 (CB): Fair.  Ex-corporate library.  Binding tight.  No tears, bends or folds.  Library tag taped to spine foot and lower front cover.  Tape extends to front and rear covers.  Previous owner’s stamp on upper front cover corner, and upper corner title page.  Smudging to bottom text block.  Very light edge and corner wear.  Copy 2 (JR): Fair.  Binding tight.  No marks, tears, folds.  Lower front cover corner has an approx. 1″ bend.  Light edge wear.  Appears unused.  Copy 3 (MX): Fair.  Binding tight.  No marks, tears, bends or folds.  Front and rear bottom corners worn.  Sun-fading to front spine edge.  Appears unused.

Notes: Anthropological Papers of the University of Arizona Number 38.  Conference papers.  Culture change research.  How “acculturation” affects the Cora, Huichol, Mayo, Mountain Pima, and Tepecan Indians of northern Mexico.  Three institutions play prominent parts–state and municipal governments, the Catholic church, and the Mexican government’s Instituto Nacional Indigenista.