In this Issue
Ethnohistory emphasizes the joint use of documentary materials and ethnographic or archaeological data, as well as the combination of historical and anthropological approaches, in the study of social and cultural processes and history. The journal has established a strong reputation for its studies of the history of native peoples in the Americas and in recent years has expanded its focus to cultures and societies throughout the world.
published by
Duke University Pressviewing issue
Volume 51, Number 4, Fall 2004Table of Contents
Commentaries
- Response to Campisi and Starna
- pp. 793-797
Review Essays
- Race and Identity in Indian Country
- pp. 799-803
Featured Reviews
Book Reviews
Index
- Index to Volume 51
- pp. 861-866
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Additional Information
Copyright
Copyright © 2004 The American Society for Ethnohistory.