― 587 ―
REFERENCES
This bibliography contains the full citations for all works referred to in this volume, including the “Further Reading” sections found with each individual introduction.
| CAL-HB | California, ed. Robert F. Heizer. Vol. 8 of the Smithsonian Handbook of North American Indians, ed. William C. Sturtevant (1978). Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution. |
| IJAL | International Journal of American Linguistics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. |
| IJAL-NATS | International Journal of Linguistics, Native American Texts Series. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. |
| JAF | Journal of American Folklore. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Co. for the American Folklore Society. |
| NNC | News from Native California: An Inside View of the California Indian World. Berkeley: Heyday Books. |
| RSCOIL | Reports from the Survey of California and Other Indian Languages. Berkeley: Survey of California and Other Indian Languages, University of California. |
| UCAR | University of California Anthropological Records. Berkeley: University of California Press. |
| UCPAAE | University of California Publications in Archaeology and Ethnology. Berkeley: University of California Press. |
| UCPL | University of California Publications in Linguistics. Berkeley: University of California Press. |
― 588 ―
Angulo, Jaime de. 1990. Indians in Overalls. San Francisco: City Lights Books.Angulo, Jaime de, and L. S. Freeland. 1930.
“The Achumawi Language.”
IJAL7: 77–120.Angulo, Gui de. 1931a.
“Karok Texts.”
IJAL6.3–4: 194–226.Angulo, Gui de. 1931b.
“Two Achumawi Tales.”
JAF44.172: 125–136.Apodaca, Paul. 1997.
“Completing the Circle.”
Review of My Dear Miss Nicholson … Letters and Myths, by William R. Benson. NNC 11.1 (fall): 32–34.Applegate, Richard. 1972.
“Ineseño Chumash Grammar.”
Ph.D. diss., University of California at Berkeley.Applegate, Richard. 1975.
“Chumash Narrative Folklore as Sociolinguistic Data.”
Journalof California and Great Basin Anthropology2: 188–197.Arvidson, Lucy. 1976. Alaawich (Our Language): First Book of Words in the Tübatulabal Language of Southern California. Banning, Calif.: Malki Museum Press.Barrett, Samuel A.1919.
“The Wintun Hesi Ceremony.”
UCPAAE14.1: 437–448.Barrett, Samuel A.1933. Pomo Myths.
“Bulletin of the Public Museum of the City of Milwaukee 15. Milwaukee”
.Bass, Howard, and Green Rayna, prods. 1995. Heartbeat: Voices of First Nations Women. Washington: Smithsonian/Folkways Records (CD SF 40415).Bauman, James. 1980.
“Chimariko Placenames and the Boundaries of Chimariko Territory.”
In American Indian and Indo-European Studies: Papers in Honorof Madison S. Beeler, ed. Kathryn Klar, Margaret Langdon, and Shirley Silver, 11–29. The Hague: Mouton Publishers.Bauman, James, with Ruby Miles and Ike Leaf. 1979. Pit River Teaching Dictionary.
“National Bilingual Materials Development Center, Rural Education, University of Alaska”
.Baumho, Martin A., and David L. Olmsted. 1964.
“Note, on Palaihnihan Culture History: Glottochronology and Archaeology.”
In Studies in Californian Linguistics, ed. W. Bright. UCPL 34: 1–12.Beals, Ralph. 1933.
“Ethnography of the Nisenan.”
UCPAAE31.6: 335–414.Bean, Lowell John, and Thomas Blackburn. 1976. Native Californians: A Theoretical Retrospective. Socorro, N.Mex.: Ballena Press.Bean, Lowell John, and Florence C. Shipek. 1978.
“Luiseño.”
CAL-HB: 550–563.Bean, Lowell John, and Charles R. Smith. 1978.
“Serrano.”
CAL-HB: 570–574.Bean, Lowell John, and Sylvia Brakke Smith. 1978.
“Gabrielino.”
CAL-HB: 538–549.Bean, Lowell John, and Sylvia Brakke Vane. 1978.
“Cults and Their Transformations.”
CAL-HB: 662–672.Bedoian, Vic, and Roberta Llewellyn. 1995.
“Interview with Edna Guerrero.”
NNC8.4 (spring): 40.― 589 ―
Beeler, Madison. 1979.
“Barbareño Chumash Text and Lexicon.”
In Festschriftfor Archibald A. Hill, vol. 2, ed. M. A. Jazayery et al., 171–193. The Hague: Mouton.Benedict, Ruth. 1924.
“A Brief Sketch of Serrano Culture.”
American Anthropologist n.s.26:366–394.Benedict, Ruth. 1926.
“Serrano Tales.”
JAF39.151: 1–17.Bennett, Ruth S.1981. Hupa Spelling Book. Arcata, Calif.: Center for Community Development, Humboldt State University.Benson, William Ralganal. 1932.
“The Stone and Kelsey Massacre on the Shoresof Clear Lake in 1849.”
Quarterly of the California Historical Society11.3:266–273.Benson, William Ralganal. 1997. “My Dear Miss Benson … ”: Letters and Myths. Ed. Maria del Carmen Gasser. Pasadena, Calif.: Bickley Printing Company.Berman, Howard. 1980.
“Two Chukchansi Coyote Stories.”
In Coyote Stories II, ed. Martha B. Kendall. IJAL-NATS, Monograph 6: 56–70.Bevis, William. 1974.
“American Indian Verse Translations.”
College English35: 693–703.Bibby, Brian. 1992.
“The Grindstone Roundhouse.”
NNC6.3 (summer): 12–13.Bibby, Brian. 1996. The Fine Art of California Indian Basketry. Sacramento: Crocker Art Museum in association with Heyday Books.Bibby, Brian., ed. 1992. Living Traditions: A Museum Guide for Native American Peopleof California. Vol. 2: North-Central California. Sacramento: California Native American Heritage Commission.Blackburn, Thomas. 1975. December's Child: A Book of Chumash Oral Narratives. Berkeley: University of California Press.Blackburn, Thomas, and Kat Anderson, eds. 1993. Before the Wilderness: Environmental Management by Native Californians. Ballena Press Anthropological Papers 40. Menlo Park, Calif.: Ballena Press.Bommelyn, Loren, and Berneice Humphrey. 1985. Booklet of Tolowa Stories. 2ded. Crescent City, Calif.: Tolowa Language Committee and the Del Norte County Title IV-A American Indian Education Program.Bommelyn, Loren, and Berneice Humphrey. 1987. Xus We-Yo': Tolowa Language. 2d ed.. Crescent City, Calif.: Tolowa Language Committee.Bommelyn, Loren, and Berneice Humphrey. 1995. Now You're Speaking Tolowa. Happy Camp, Calif.: Naturegraph Publishers.Boscana, Geronimo. 1933 [1846]. Chinigchinich: A Revised and Annotated Version of Alfred Robinson's Translation of Father Geronimo Boscana's Historical Account of the Belief, Usages, Customs, and Extravagencies[!] of the Indians of This Mission of San Juan Capistrano Called the Acagchemem Tribe. Ed. P. T.Hanna. Santa Ana, Calif.: Fine Arts Press.― 590 ―
Bright, William. 1957. The Karok Language. UCPL 13.Bright, William. 1968. A Luiseño Dictionary. UCPL 51.Bright, William. 1977.
“Coyote Steals Fire (Karok).”
In Northern California Texts, ed. Victor Golla and Shirley Silver. IJAL-NATS2.2: 3–9.Bright, William. 1978a. Coyote Stories. IJAL-NATS, Monograph 1.Bright, William. 1978b.
“Karok.”
CAL-HB: 180–189.Bright, William. 1979.
“A Karuk Myth in ‘Measured Verse’: The Translation of a Performance.”
Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology1: 117–123.Bright, William. 1980a.
“Coyote Gives Salmon and Acorns to Humans (Karok).”
In Coyote Stories 2, ed. Martha Kendall. IJAL -NATS, Monograph 6: 46–52.Bright, William. 1980b.
“Coyote's Journey.”
American Indian Culture and Research Journal4.1–2: 21–48.Bright, William. 1982a. Bibliography of the Languages of Native California.
“Native American Bibliography Series 3”
. Metuchen, N.J.: The Scarecrow Press.Bright, William. 1982b.
“Poetic Structure in Oral Narrative.”
In Spoken and Written Language, ed. Deborah Tannen, 171–184. Norwood, N.J.: Ablex Publishing.Bright, William. 1984. American Indian Linguistics and Literature. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.Bright, William. 1993. A Coyote Reader. Berkeley: University of California Press.Bright, William. 1994a.
“Myth, Music, and Magic: Nettie Reuben's Karuk Love Medicine.”
In Coming to Light, ed. Brian Swann, 764–771. New York: Random House.Bright, William. 1994b.
“Oral Literature of California and the Intermountain Region.”
In Dictionary of Native American Literature, ed. Andrew Wiget, 47–52. New York: Garland Press.Brumble, H. David. 1988. American Indian Autobiography. Berkeley: Universityof California Press.Burns, Ken. 1996. The West. Dir. Steven Ives. Alexandria, Va.: PBS Video.Callaghan, Catherine A.1977.
“Coyote the Impostor.”
In Northern California Texts, ed. Victor Golla and Shirley Silver. IJAL -NATS 2.2: 10–16.Callaghan, Catherine A.1978.
“Fire, Flood, and Creation.”
In Coyote Stories, ed. William Bright. IJAL -NATS 1: 62–86.Campbell, Lyle, and Marianne Mithun. 1979. The Languages of Native America: History and Comparative Assessment. Austin: University of Texas Press.Castillo, Edward. 1978.
“The Impact of Euro-American Exploration and Settlement.”
CAL-HB: 99–127.Chafe, Wallace. 1980. The Pear Stories: Cognitive, Cultural, and Linguistic Aspectsof Narrative Production. Norwood, N.J.: Ablex Publishing.Chafe, Wallace. 1994. Discourse, Consciousness, and Time: The Flow and Displacementof Consciousness in Speaking and Writing. Norwood, N.J.: Ablex Publishing.Chase-Dunn, Christopher, and Mahua Sarkar. 1993.
“Plac, Names and Intersocietal Interaction: Wintu Expansion into Hokan Territory in Late Prehistoric Northern California.”
Paper presented at the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Society for Economic Anthropology, Durham, N.H., April 23, 1993.― 591 ―
Chase-Dunn, Christopher, S. Edward Clewett, and Elaine Sundahl. 1992.
“A Very Small World-Syste, in Northern California: The Wintu and Their Neighbors.”
Paper presented at the Fifty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Pittsburgh, Pa., April 8–12.Cook, Sherburne F.1943.
“The Conflict between the California Indian and White Civilization”
, 1: The Indian versus the Spanish Mission.” Ibero-Americana21. Berkeley.Cook, Sherburne F.1978.
“Historical Demography.”
CAL-HB: 91–98.Costo, Rupert, and Jeannette Henry Costo. 1987. The Missions of California: ALegacy of Genocide. San Francisco: Indian Historical Press for the American Indian Historical Society.Couro, Ted, and Christina Hutcheson. 1973. Dictionary of Mesa Grande Diegueño: 'Iipay Aa-English / English-'Iipay Aa. Banning, Calif.: Malki Museum Press.Couro, Ted, and Margaret Langdon. 1975. Let's Talk 'Iipay Aa: An Introductionto the Mesa Grande Diegueño Language. Ramona, Calif.: Ballena Press.Crawford, James. 1983. Cocopa Texts. UCPL 100.Crawford, James. 1992. Language Loyalties: A Source Book on the Official English Controversy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Crawford, Judith. 1976.
“Seven Mohave Myths.”
In Yuman Texts, ed. Margaret Langdon. IJAL -NATS 1.3: 31–42.Crozier-Hogle, Lois, and Darryl Babe Wilson. 1997. Surviving in Two Worlds:Contemporary Native American Voices. Austin: University of Texas Press.Cuero, Delfina. 1970. The Autobiography of Delfina Cuero, a Diegueño Indian. As told to Florence C. Shipek. Banning, Calif.: Malki Museum Press and the Morongo Indian Reservation.Curtin, Jeremiah. 1898. Creation Myths of Primitive America, in Relation to the Religious History and Development of Mankind. Boston: Little, Brown.(Reprint, New York: Benjamin Blom, 1967.)Dangberg, Grace. 1927.
“Washo Texts.”
UCPAAE22.3: 391–443.Demetracopoulou, Dorothy. 1933.
“The Loon Woman Myth: A Study in Synthesis.”
JAF46: 101–128.Demetracopoulou, Dorothy. 1935.
“Wintu Songs.”
Anthropos30: 483–494.Demetracopoulou, Dorothy, and Cora Du Bois. 1932.
“A Study of Wintu Mythology.”
JAF45.178: 375–500.Densmore, Frances. 1932. Yuman and Yacqui Music. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 110. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.Devereux, George. 1948.
“Mohave Coyote Tales.”
JAF61: 233–255.― 592 ―
Dixon, Roland. 1902.
“Maidu Myths.”
Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History17.2: 33–118. New York: The Knickerbocker Press.Dixon, Roland. 1905.
“The Northern Maidu.”
Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History17.3: 119–346. New York: The Knickerbocker Press.Dixon, Roland. 1910.
“The Chimariko Indians and Language.”
UCPAAE5.5: 293–380.Dixon, Roland. 1912. Maidu Texts. Publications of the American Ethnological Society 4: 1–241. Leyden: E. J. Brill.Dozier, Deborah. 1997. The Heart Is Fire: The World of the Cahuilla Indians of Southern California. Berkeley: Heyday Books.Drucker, Philip. 1937.
“The Tolowa and Their Southwest Oregon Kin.”
UCPAAE36: 221–300.Du Bois, Cora. 1935.
“Wintu Ethnography.”
UCPAAE36.1: 1–148.Du Bois, Cora. 1939.
“The 1870 Ghost Dance.”
UCAR3.1: 1–151.Du Bois, Cora, and Dorothy Demetracopoulou. 1931.
“Wintu Myths.”
UCPAAE28.5: 279–403.Eargle, Dolan H.1986. The Earth Is Our Mother: A Guide to the Indians of California, Their Locales, and Historic Sites. San Francisco: Trees Company Press.Eargle, Dolan H.1992. California Indian Country: The Land and the People. San Francisco: Trees Company Press.Finck, Franz Nikolaus. 1899. Die Araner Mundart: Ein Betrag zur Erforschungdes Westirischen. Marburg: N. G. Elwert'sche Verlagsbuchhandung.Forde, C. Darryl. 1931.
“Ethnography of the Yuma Indians.”
UCPAAE28.4: 83–278.Foster, Michael K.1996.
“Language and the Culture History of North America.”
In Languages, ed. Ives Goddard. Vol. 17 of the Smithsonian Handbookof North American Indians, ed. William Sturtevant. Washington, D.C.:Smithsonian Institution.Freeland, Lucy S.1947.
“Western Miwok Texts with Linguistic Sketch.”
IJAL13.1: 31–46.Freeland, Lucy S.1982. Freeland's Central Sierra Miwok Myths, ed. Howard Berman. RSCOIL 3.Gamble, Geo rey. 1978. Wikchamni Grammar. UCPL 89.Gamble, Geo rey. 1980.
“How People Got Their Hands.”
In Coyote Stories II, ed. Martha B. Kendall. IJAL- NATS, Monograph 6: 53–55.Gamble, Geo rey., ed. 1994. Yokuts Texts. Native American Texts Series [n.s.] 1. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.Garth, Thomas R.1953.
“Atsugewi Ethnography.”
UCAR14.2: 129–212.Garth, Thomas R.1978.
“Atsugewi.”
CAL-HB: 236–243.Gayton, Anna. 1935.
“Areal Affiliations of California Folktales.”
American Anthropologist37.4: 582–599.― 593 ―
Gayton, Anna. 1948.
“Yokut, and Western Mono: Ethnography.”
UCAR10.1–2: 1–302.Gayton, Anna, and Stanley Newman. 1940.
“Yokuts and Western Mono Myths.”
UCAR5.1: 1–110.Gendar, Jeannine. 1995. Grass Games and Moon Races: California Indian Gamesand Toys. Berkeley: Heyday Books.Gi ord, Edward Winslow. 1918.
“Clans and Moieties in Southern California.”
UCPAAE18: 1–285.Gi ord, Edward Winslow. 1926.
“Yuma Dreams and Omens.”
JAF39.151: 58–69.Gi ord, Edward Winslow. 1955.
“Central Miwok Ceremonies.”
UCAR14.4: 261–318.Gi ord, Edward W., and Gwendoline Block. 1930. California Indian Nights Entertainments: Stories of the Creation of the World, of Man, of Fire, of the Sun, of Thunder, etc.; of Coyote, the Land of the Dead, the Sky Monsters, Animal People, etc. Glendale, Calif.: Arthur H. Clark. (Reprint, Lincoln: Universityof Nebraska Press, Bison Books, 1990.)Goddard, Ives. 1996.
“Introduction.”
In Languages, ed. Ives Goddard. Vol. 17of The Handbook of North American Indians. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.Goddard, Ives., ed. 1996. Languages. Vol. 17 of the Smithsonian Handbook of North American Indians, ed. William Sturtevant. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.Goddard, Pliny Earle. 1903–1904.
“Life and Culture of the Hupa.”
UCPAAE1.1: 1–88.Goddard, Pliny Earle. 1904.
“Hupa Texts.”
UCPAAE1.2: 89–368.Goddard, Pliny Earle. 1909.
“Kato Texts.”
UCPAAE5.3: 65–238.Goddard, Pliny Earle. 1914.
“Chilula Texts.”
UCPAAE10.7: 289–379.Goddard, Pliny Earle. 1921–1923.
“Wailaki Texts.”
IJAL2.3/4: 77–135.Goldschmidt, Walter. 1951.
“Nomlaki Ethnography.”
UCPAAE42.4: 303–443.Goldschmidt, Walter. 1978.
“Nomlaki.”
CAL-HB: 341–349.Golla, Victor. 1984a. Hupa Stories, Anecdotes, and Conversations. Told by Louisa Jackson, Ned Jackson, and Minnie Reeves. Recorded, transcribed, and translated by Victor Golla. Arcata, Calif.: The Hoopa Valley Tribe.Golla, Victor. 1996.
“Mary Haas.”
[Obituary.] SSILA Newsletter 15.2 (July). Arcata, Calif.: Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas.Golla, Victor. 1996. “Review of The Old Coyote of Big Sur.” SSILA Newsletter15.1: 7–8. Arcata, Calif.: Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas.Golla, Victor., ed. 1984b. The Sapir-Kroebe, Correspondence: Letters between Edward Sapir and A. L. Kroeber, 1905–1925. RSCOIL 6.Golla, Victor, and Shirley Silver, eds. 1977. Northern California Texts. IJAL -NATS 2.2.Gould, Richard A.1978.
“Tolowa.”
CAL-HB: 128–136.― 594 ―
Grant, Campbell. 1965. The Rock Paintings of the Chumash: A Study of California Indian Culture. Berkeley: University of California Press.Grey, Herman. 1970. Tales from the Mohaves. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.Halpern, Abraham M.1976.
“Kukumat Became Sick—a Yuma Text.”
In Yuman Texts, ed. Margaret Langdon. IJAL -NATS 1.3: 5–25.Halpern, Abraham M.1984.
“Quechan Literature.”
In Spirit Mountain: An Anthology of Yuman Story and Song, ed. Leanne Hinton and Lucille Watahomigie. Sun Tracks10. Tucson: Sun Tracks and University of Arizona Press.Halpern, Abraham M.1988.
“Southeaster, Pomo Ceremonials: The Kuksu Cult and its Successors.”
UCAR29.Halpern, Abraham M.1997. Kar'úk: Native Accounts of the Quechan Mourning Ceremony. Ed. Amy Miller and Margaret Langdon. UCPL 128.Hamley, Je rey Louis. 1994.
“Cultura. Genocide in the Classroom: A Historyof the Federal Boarding School Movement in American Indian Education, 1875–1920.”
Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University.Harrington, John Peabody. 1907–1957.
“The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907–1957”
. National Anthropological Archives, Washington, D.C. (Microfilm edition, Millwood, N.Y.: Krauss International, 1984.)Harrington, John Peabody. 1908.
“A Yuma Account of Origins.”
JAF21: 324–348.Harrington, John Peabody. 1921–1922 and 1928.
“Chimariko Field Notes. The Papers of John Peabody Harrington in the Smithsonian Institution, 1907–1957”
. National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. (Microfilm edition: Vol. 2, Northern and Central California, Chimariko/Hupa, Reels 20–24, 31, and 35. Millwood, N.Y.: Krauss International, 1984.)Harrington, John Peabody. 1930.
“Karok Texts.”
IJAL6.2: 121–161.Harrington, John Peabody. 1932.
“Karok Indian Myths.”
Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 107. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.Hatch, James. 1958.
“Tachi Yokuts Music.”
Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers19: 47–66. Berkeley.Heizer, Robert F.1978a.
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CAL-HB: 6–15.Heizer, Robert F.1978b.
“Mythology: Regional Patterns and History of Research.”
CAL-HB: 654–657.Heizer, Robert F.1993. The Destruction of California Indians: A Collection of Documentsfrom the Period 1847 to 1865 in Which are Described Some of the Things That Happened to Some of the Indians of California. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.Heizer, Robert F., ed. 1955.
“California Indian Linguistic Records: The Mission Indian Vocabularies of H. W. Henshaw.”
UCAR15.2: 85–202.Heizer, Robert F., ed. 1978. California. Vol. 8 of the Smithsonian Handbook of North American Indians, ed. William Sturtevant. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.― 595 ―
Heizer, Robert F., and Alan J. Almquist. 1971. The Other Californians: Prejudiceand Discrimination under Spain, Mexico, and the United States to 1920. Berkeley: University of California Press.Heizer, Robert F., and M.A. Whipple, eds. 1951. The California Indians: A Source Book. Berkeley: University of California Press.Heizer, Robert F., Karen N. Nissen, and Edward Castillo. 1975. Californi, Indian History: A Classified and Annotated Guide to Source Materials. Ballena Press Publications in Archaeology, Ethnology and History 4. Ramona, Calif.:Ballena Press.Herzog, George. 1928.
“The Yuman Musical Style.”
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“A Grammar of the Serrano Language.”
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“The Coyote and the Flood.”
In Coyote Stories, ed. William Bright. IJAL -NATS, Monograph 1: 112–116.Hill, Kenneth C.1980.
“The Seven Sisters.”
In Coyote Stories 2, ed. Martha Kendall. IJAL -NATS, Monograph 6: 97–103.Hinton, Leanne. 1984. Havasupa, Songs: A Linguistic Perspective. Tübingen: G. Narr.Hinton, Leanne. 1994a. Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages. Berkeley: Heyday Books.Hinton, Leanne. 1994b.
“Ashes, Ashes: John Peabody Harrington—Then and Now.”
In Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages, 195–210. Berkeley: Heyday Books.Hinton, Leanne. 1994c.
“Song: Overcoming the Language Barrier.”
In Flutes of Fire:Essays on California Indian Languages, 39–44. Berkeley: Heyday Books.Hinton, Leanne. 1994d.
“Songs without Words.”
In Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages, 145–151. Berkeley: Heyday Books.Hinton, Leanne. 1996.
“Breath of Life/Silen, No More: The Native California Language Restoration Workshop.”
NNC10.1 (fall): 13–16.Hinton, Leanne, and Susan L. Roth. 1992. Ishi's Tale of Lizard. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.Hinton, Leanne, and Lucille Watahomigie, eds. 1984. Spirit Mountain: An Anthology of Yuman Story and Song. Sun Tracks 10. Tucson: Sun Tracks and University of Arizona Press.― 596 ―
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“Louis Simpson's ‘The Deserted Boy.’”
Poetics5.2: 119–155.Hymes, Dell. 1977.
“Discovering Oral Performance and Measured Verse in American Indian Narrative.”
New Literary History8: 431–457.Hymes, Dell. 1980.
“Particle, Pause, and Pattern in American Indian Narrative Verse.”
American Indian Culture and Research Journal4.4: 7–51.Hymes, Dell. 1981. ‘In vain I tried to tell you’: Essays on Native American Ethnopoetics. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.Hymes, Dell. 1983.
“‘Gitskux and His Older Brother’: A Clackamas Chinook Myth.”
In Smoothing the Ground: Essays on Native American Oral Literature, ed. Brian Swann, 129–170. Berkeley: University of California Press.Hymes, Dell. 1992.
“Use All There Is to Use.”
In On the Translation of Native American Literatures, ed. Brian Swann, 83–124. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.Hymes, Dell. 1994a.
“Helen Sekaquaptewa's ‘Coyote and the Birds’: Rhetorical Analysis of a Hopi Coyote Story.”
Anthropological Linguistics34: 45–72.Hymes, Dell. 1994b.
“Ethnopoetics, Oral Formulaic Theory, and Editing Texts.”
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UCPAAE12.9: 339–396.Kroeber, Alfred L.1925. Handbook of the Indians of California. Berkeley: California Book Company.Kroeber, Alfred L.1932.
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UCPAAE38: 1–242.Kroeber, Alfred L.1951.
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UCAR11.2.Kroeber, Alfred L.1953.
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