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Any of the papers listed below can be sent to you TODAY via YOUR
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Papers On Native Indian Studies
Page 6 of 83
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Hopi Oral Tradition and Resistance to Outside Forces
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An 8 page paper discussing the ease with which the Hopi religion and oral tradition has persisted over the centuries. 'Wrong headedness' is a condition that the Hopi are not to have. They are to adhere to the admonishings and warnings of ages to come given by the ancient ones. Because the oral
traditions attached to the Hopi religion are so adaptable to changes in society and in levels
of technology, they can remain relevant at any stage of development, either of the Hopi culture or those that would overrun it. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: KS-Hopi.wps
Koyaanisqatsi / Life Out Of Balance
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A 5 page exploration of the term 'Koyaanisqatsi' which means 'life out of balance,' its relation to Hopi life, ceremony and legend, and its relation to all life. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: NAbalanc.wps
Tedlock’s “Popol Vuh” and “Breath on a Mirror”
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A six page analysis of these two important works on ancient Mayan tradition. The paper asserts that in comparing Mayan myths with those of the Old Testament, the Mayans emphasize self-reliance and the use of intelligence while the Old Testament emphasizes obedience. No additional sources.
Filename: KBpopol.wps
A Comparison Of Navajo And Taoist Philosophies
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A 6 page comparison of the philosophies of two very different yet very similar peoples. Emphasizes the importance of nature and harmony to both cultures. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: NavTaois.wps
The Mystique of Turquoise
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An 8 page paper discussing the enduring allure of turquoise. Were
we to have a national stone in the US, certainly turquoise would surely be it. It has been used from
times of prehistory for trading and as talismans for good health and good fortune; it has fueled the
latest craze of all things Southwestern. Stephen Dweck, a modern-day designer, calls turquoise a
modern amulet. The Navajo Indians are most noted for their artistry with turquoise, but many of the
Native American tribes traded with it and held it dear long before the first white man invaded their
lands. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Filename: KS-tourq.wps
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