Description
1969 edition. Former library book has lots of markings and labels from the library. Hardcover has significant wear, discoloration, scuffs and marks throughout. Front has some large scratches and stains. No dust jacket. Spine has tears on the top and bottom and heavy wear. Binding is slightly loose. Pages are clean and largely unmarked aside from some small marks on some pages. Readable copy.
This well-loved copy of “Hopi Way” by Alice Joseph offers a fascinating glimpse into the rich cultural traditions of the Hopi people. Published in 1969, this anthropological work captures a pivotal moment in the study of Native American societies, as scholars sought to document and preserve the knowledge and practices of indigenous communities. Joseph, a respected anthropologist and educator, spent years living among the Hopi, immersing herself in their daily lives and rituals. Through her meticulous research and empathetic lens, she offers a nuanced portrayal of Hopi spirituality, social structures, and worldviews. This book is a testament to the enduring resilience of the Hopi Nation and their deep connection to the land and ancestral wisdom. Despite its well-worn condition, this copy bears the marks of its journey through library shelves and eager hands, a testament to its enduring value as a cultural artifact and educational resource. For collectors and readers alike, it offers a rare opportunity to engage with a seminal work that has shaped our understanding of Native American cultures.
