Works
- Dozier, Edward P. (1954). The Hopi-Tewa of Arizona. University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology. University of California, Berkeley.
- Dozier, Edward P. (2002). Hano: A Tewa Indian Community in Arizona. Thomas Learning, Inc. ISBN 0-03-075653-7.
- Dozier, Edward P. (1966). Mountain arbiters: The changing life of a Philippine hill people. University of Arizona Press.
- Dozier, Edward P. (1983). The Pueblo Indians of North America. Prospect Heights, Ill: Waveland Press, 1983. ISBN 0-88133-059-0.
- Norcini, Marilyn (2007). The Paradox of the American Indian Anthropologist Tucson: University of Arizona Press, ISBN 978-0-8165-1790-9
Read more about this topic: Edward Dozier
Famous quotes containing the word works:
“The works of women are symbolical.
We sew, sew, prick our fingers, dull our sight,
Producing what? A pair of slippers, sir,
To put on when you’re weary or a stool
To stumble over and vex you ... “curse that stool!”
Or else at best, a cushion, where you lean
And sleep, and dream of something we are not,
But would be for your sake. Alas, alas!
This hurts most, this ... that, after all, we are paid
The worth of our work, perhaps.”
—Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806–1861)
“The slightest living thing answers a deeper need than all the works of man because it is transitory. It has an evanescence of life, or growth, or change: it passes, as we do, from one stage to the another, from darkness to darkness, into a distance where we, too, vanish out of sight. A work of art is static; and its value and its weakness lie in being so: but the tuft of grass and the clouds above it belong to our own travelling brotherhood.”
—Freya Stark (b. 1893–1993)
“There is a great deal of self-denial and manliness in poor and middle-class houses, in town and country, that has not got into literature, and never will, but that keeps the earth sweet; that saves on superfluities, and spends on essentials; that goes rusty, and educates the boy; that sells the horse, but builds the school; works early and late, takes two looms in the factory, three looms, six looms, but pays off the mortgage on the paternal farm, and then goes back cheerfully to work again.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)