David Hurst Thomas
Auteur van The Native Americans: An Illustrated History
Over de Auteur
David Hurst Thomas is Curator of Anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
Fotografie: via American Museum of Natural History
Werken van David Hurst Thomas
Skull Wars: Kennewick Man, Archaeology, and the Battle for Native American Identity (2000) 230 exemplaren
De eerste mensen ontstaan en ontwikkeling van de mensheid tot 10000 v.C (1993) — Redacteur — 80 exemplaren
Beschavingen van de nieuwe wereld : mens en samenleving in de nieuwe wereld 3000 v.C.-1500 n.C. (1994) — Redacteur; Redacteur — 74 exemplaren
Predicting the Past: An Introduction to Anthropological Archaeology (Basic Anthropology Units) (1974) 30 exemplaren
The Spanish Borderlands in Pan-American Perspective (Columbian Consequences, Vol. 3) (1991) 13 exemplaren
Native American Landscapes of St. Catherines Island, Georgia: I. The Theoretical Framework (Anthropological Papers,… (2008) 9 exemplaren
Columbian Consequences, Volume 1. Archaeological and Historical Perspectives on the Spanish Borderlands West (1970) 5 exemplaren
Trend, Tradition, and Turmoil: What Happened to the Southeastern Archaic? (American Museum of Natural History… (2009) 5 exemplaren
Rich man, poor men : observations on three antebellum burials from the Georgia coast (1977) 4 exemplaren
The Anthropology of St. Catherines Island 2 exemplaren
The Archaeology of Monitor Valley: 1. Epistemology 2 exemplaren
"An Overview of Central Great Basin Prehistory," 1 exemplaar
The Archaeology of Hidden Cave, Nevada (Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, Vol 61, P (2009) 1 exemplaar
“The Spanish Mission Experience in La Florida,” 1 exemplaar
"Western Shoshone," 1 exemplaar
Gerelateerde werken
Wetland Adaptations in the Great Basin: Papers from the Twenty-First Great Basin Anthopological Conference (1990) — Medewerker — 2 exemplaren
Tagged
Algemene kennis
- Officiële naam
- Thomas, David Hurst
- Geboortedatum
- 1945
- Geslacht
- male
- Nationaliteit
- USA
- Opleiding
- University of California at Davis (BA|1967|MA|1968|Ph.C|1970|Ph.D|1971)
- Beroepen
- anthropologist
archaeologist
curator
professor - Organisaties
- American Museum of Natural History
Society for American Archaeology - Prijzen en onderscheidingen
- National Academy of Sciences (1989)
Franciscan Medal (1992)
Leden
Besprekingen
The Native Americans: An Illustrated History door David Hurst Thomas
has a lot of nudity in it.... fine history book but maybe not for elementary students - Ruthie
An excellent overview of the history of the archaeology and anthropology of American Indians, inspired by the controversy over Kennewick Man. This is an embarrassing history for white scientists, but it's one that needs to be told, and this is a creditable effort, for all that it's seventeen years old now.
TBD - draft review:
Compare to modern historians, in the 1970s, Axtell, Neal Salisbury, Francis Jennings, dissatisfied with the view of either primitive cultures or "balanced with Nature".
“Indians were seen as trivial, ineffectual patsies,” Salisbury, a historian at Smith College, says of the history actual taught to susceptible children in the United States.
But does a whole continent of patsies make sense, really?
By the 1990s, we have witnessed a tsunami of inquiry into the interactions between natives and newcomers in the era when they faced each other as relative equals. “No other field in American history has grown as fast,” according to Joyce Chaplin, a Harvard historian, in 2003. This 1994 volume is part of that tsunami.
It is true that Indian societies collapsed in the "Colonial Period". This had everything to do with the natives themselves, and with geography, and pathology. It was certainly to religiously ordained or technologically determined.
I like how Salisbury put it: “When you look at the historical record, it’s clear that Indians were trying to control their own destinies.” Even though neither the Indians nor the Colonials and Kings predicted the consequences.… (meer)
Compare to modern historians, in the 1970s, Axtell, Neal Salisbury, Francis Jennings, dissatisfied with the view of either primitive cultures or "balanced with Nature".
“Indians were seen as trivial, ineffectual patsies,” Salisbury, a historian at Smith College, says of the history actual taught to susceptible children in the United States.
But does a whole continent of patsies make sense, really?
By the 1990s, we have witnessed a tsunami of inquiry into the interactions between natives and newcomers in the era when they faced each other as relative equals. “No other field in American history has grown as fast,” according to Joyce Chaplin, a Harvard historian, in 2003. This 1994 volume is part of that tsunami.
It is true that Indian societies collapsed in the "Colonial Period". This had everything to do with the natives themselves, and with geography, and pathology. It was certainly to religiously ordained or technologically determined.
I like how Salisbury put it: “When you look at the historical record, it’s clear that Indians were trying to control their own destinies.” Even though neither the Indians nor the Colonials and Kings predicted the consequences.… (meer)
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