The art Helen Hardin created was the product of her deliberate effort to both retain the mystical elements of her heritage (Santa Clara Pueblo) and depart from the traditional style favored by many of the artists whose work surrounded her.
Around the world, throughout time, cultures have marked the intimate and transformative events of a woman's life - the onset of puberty, her first sexual experience, conceptian, childbirth, menopause -...
Changing Woman and Her Sisters: Feminine Aspects of Selves and Deities
Water Woman and Corn Woman , associated with the western and northern quadrants , represent the sources of sustenance needed by the inhabitants ( Jett and Spencer 1981 : 23 ) . As Wilson Aronilth explains : A female hooghan is our ...
57. Ibid. 58. Flora Warren Seymour, “Report on the Mescalero Indian Reservation, New Mexico,” June 6, 1932, SR, BIA, vol. 10; Flora Warren Seymour, ...
"Originally published in single magazine form in Shade, the Changing Man 26, 50 and Shade, the Changing Woman 1-6"--Copyright page.
The twelve Indigenous women featured in this book overcame unimaginable hardships––racial and gender discrimination, abuse, and extreme poverty––only to rise to great heights in the fields of politics, science, education, and ...
The art Helen Hardin created was the product of her deliberate effort to both retain the mystical elements of her heritage (Santa Clara Pueblo) and depart from the traditional style favored by many of the artists whose work surrounded her.
Use these readings to guide your Bible memorization or simply to experience God’s personal touch as He uses His Word to... encourage, heal, and nourish you sustain you in difficult times and comfort you in sorrow instruct you, bringing ...
Describes the traditional coming-of-age ceremony for young Apache women, in which they use special dances and prayers to reenact the Apache story of creation and celebrate the power of Changing Woman, the legendary ancestor of their people.
Westerners and Japanese men have a vivid mental image of Japanese women as dependent, deferential, and devoted to their families--anything but ambitious.