On-Site in Mexico City, Arizona and New Mexico, June 17- July 23,
2012
Daily
Schedule with Assigned Readings and Text List
Mesoamerica and the Southwest: A New
History for an Ancient Land
On-Site in Mexico City, Arizona and New Mexico, June 17- July 23,
2012
Note: Morning seminars
meet 9 a.m. to noon, unless otherwise announced. Seminar topics and key reading
assignments are listed for each day. Key to Reading Lists:
|
Sun
June 17
Arrival
of Institute participants in Mexico City, Lodging at Hotel Majestic (in the
historic city center adjacent to the Zocalo, and
across from the Aztec Templo Mayor).
Evening reception hosted by CCHA at the hotel.
Note: seminar sessions in Mexico City will be at La
Universidad del Claustro Sor
Juana; bus pick-ups for field trips will be at the Hotel Majestic.
UNIT ONE:
GREATER MESOAMERICA (June 18-
June 28)
Mon June 18
Seminar: John Pohl (UCLA): Migration Narratives and dynastic Histories of the Mixtec and Aztec
Reading:
John Pohl, "Ritual Ideology and Commerce in the Southern
Mexican Highlands." In: The Postclassic
Mesoamerican World, edited by Michael Smith and Frances Berdan (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2003):
pp. 172-177.
John Pohl, "Ritual and Iconographic Variability In Mixteca Puebla Polychrome Pottery." In: The Postclassic Mesoamerican World,
edited by Michael Smith and Frances Berdan. (Salt
Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2003): pp. 201-206.
John Pohl, "Royal Marriage and Confederacy Building
among the Eastern Nahuas, Mixtecs,
and Zapotecs". In: The Postclassic Mesoamerican World.
Edited by Michael Smith and Frances Berdan. Salt
Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2003): pp. 243-248.
Tues June 19
Seminar: John Pohl:
Origin, Migration and collective history narratives of Mesoamerica and the
Southwest
Reading:
John Pohl, "Chichimecatlalli:
Strategies for Cultural and Commercial Exchange between Mexico and the
American Southwest 1100-1521." In: The Road
to Aztlan: Art from a Mythic Homeland, edited
by Virginia Fields and Victor Zamudio Taylor (Los Angeles: Los Angeles County
Museum of Art, 2001): pp. 86-101.
John Pohl, "Creation Stories, Hero Cults, and Alliance
Building: Postclassic Confederacies of Central and
Southern Mexico from A.D. 1150-1458." In: The Postclassic Mesoamerican World, edited by Michael
Smith and Frances Berdan (Salt Lake City:
University of Utah Press, 2003): pp. 61-66.
Wed June 20
Seminar: Karl
Taube (UC Riverside): Comparative Iconography of Mesoamerica and the
Southwest
Karl Taube, "Lightning Celts and Corn Fetishes: The
Formative Olmec and the Development of Maize
Symbolism in Mesoamerica and the American Southwest." In Olmec Art and
Archaeology: Social Complexity in the Formative
Period, ed. John E. Clark and Mary Pye (Studies
in the History of Art, vol. 58. National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.,
2000): , 297-337.
Karl Taube, "The Breath of Life: The Symbolism of
Wind in Mesoamerica and the American Southwest." In The Road to Aztlan: Art From a Mythic Homeland, ed. Virginia M. Fields and
Victor Zamudio-Taylor (Los Angeles County Museum of
Art, Los Angeles, 2001): 102-23.
Karl Taube, "Gateways to Another World: The Symbolism
of Flowers in Mesoamerica and theAmerican
Southwest." In, Painting the
Cosmos: Metaphor and Worldview
in Images from the Southwest Pueblos and Mexico, ed. Kelley Hays-Gilpin and Polly Schaafsma,
Flagstaff: Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin 6.7 (2010): 73-120.
Schaafsma, Polly and Karl
Taube, "Bringing the Rain: An Ideology of Rain Making in the Pueblo
Southwest and Mesoamerica." In A
Pre-Columbian World: Searching for a Unitary Vision of Ancient America,
ed. Jeffrey Quilter and Mary Miller, Washington, D.C.: Dumbarton Oaks, 2006):
pp. 231-85.
Thurs
June 21
Full
day study visit to the Museum of Anthropology with John Pohl and Karl Taube
Reading:
Karl Taube, “Aztec Mythology,” in Aztec and Maya Myths (British Museum/ Univ
of Texas, 1999). [R]
Davíd Carrasco, "Toward the Splendid City: Knowing the
Worlds of Moctezuma,” in Moctezuma’s Mexico/ Visions of the Aztec World, Revised Edition, ed. Davíd Carrasco and
Eduardo Matos Moctezuma (Univ
of Colorado, 2003). [T]
Davíd Carrasco: City of
Sacrifice: The Aztec Empire and the Role of Violence in Civilization (Beacon Press, 1999, 2001): chap. 1 [R]
Fri
June 22
Full day study trip to Teotihuacan with John Pohl and Karl Taube: "Urban Design and Cosmovision
at Teotihuacan: Its Antecedents in Preclassic Urban
Centers and its Influence on Postclassic
Cities"
Reading:
Karl Taube, “The Teotihuacan Cave of Origin: the
Iconography and Architecture of Emergence Mythology in Mesoamerica and the
American Southwest,” RES 12 (Autumn
1986): 51-82. [R]
Saburo Sugiyama, "Teotihuacan as an Origin for Postclassic Feathered Serpent Symbolism," in Mesoamerica's Classic Heritage: From
Teotihuacan to the Aztecs, ed. by Davíd
Carrasco, Lindsay Jones, and Scott Sessions (University Press of Colorado,
2000): 117-144. [T]
Johanna Broda," Calendrics and Ritual Landscape at Teotihuacan: Themes of
Continuity in Mesoamerican "Cosmovision," in Mesoamerica's Classic Heritage: From
Teotihuacan to the Aztecs, ed. by Davíd
Carrasco, Lindsay Jones, and Scott Sessions (University Press of Colorado,
2000): 397-432. [T]
Doris Heyden, "From
Teotihuacan to Tenochtitlan: City Planning, Caves, and Streams of Red and
Blue Waters"in Mesoamerica's Classic Heritage: From Teotihuacan to the Aztecs,
ed. by Davíd Carrasco, Lindsay Jones, and Scott
Sessions (University Press of Colorado, 2000): 165-184. [T]
Esther Pasztory, Teotihuacan/ An Experiment in Living (Univ of Oklahoma, 1997): Recommended text.
Sat June 23
Day free in Mexico City for
individual pursuits.
Sun June 24
Study visit to Templo Mayor
site and Museum led by curatorial staff; late afternoon visits by bus to
Aztec sites in Mexico City districts: Tlatelolco, Tenayuca and Sta. Cecelia Atitlan.
Reading:
Alfredo López Austin, The Human Body and Ideology/ Concepts of
the Ancient Nahuas. Tr. Montellano & Montellano (Univ of Utah, 1988), vol. I, chap. 2: “World
View.” [R]
Eduardo Matos Moctezuma,
“Aztec History and Cosmovision,” in Moctezuma’s Mexico/ Visions of the Aztec World,
ed. Davíd Carrasco and Eduardo Matos Moctezuma (Univ of Colorado,
2003). [T]
Elizabeth Hil Boone, “Glorious Imperium: Understanding Land and Community in Moctezuma’s Mexico,” in Moctezuma’s Mexico/ Visions of the Aztec World, Revised
Edition, ed. Davíd Carrasco and Eduardo
Matos Moctezuma (Univ of
Colorado, 2003). [T]
Mon June 25
Seminar: Eloise Quiñones Keber (Baruch College and The Graduate Center, City University of New York): The Sahaguntine project and 16th-century accounts of religion and ritual in Aztec society Readings: Alfredo López Austin,”Cosmovision, Religion and the Calendar of the Aztecs,”in Aztecs, ed. Eduardo Matos Moctezuma and Felipe Solís Olguin (Royal Academy of Arts, 2002): 30-37. [See also Alfredo López Austin, “World View” reading for June 23.] Eloise Quiñones Keber, “Representing Aztec Ritual in the Work of Sahagún, in Representing Aztec Ritual: Performance, Text, and Image in the Work of Sahagún, ed. Eloise Quiñones Keber (University Press of Colorado, 2002): 3- 19. H.B. Nicholson, “Representing the Veintena Ceremonies in the Primeros Memoriales,” in Representing Aztec Ritual: 63-106. Eduardo Matos Moctezuma, ”Sahagún and the Ceremonial Precinct of Tenochtitlan: Ritual and Place,” in Representing Aztec Ritual: 43-61.
Tues June 26
Seminar: Eloise Quiñones Keber: Representing religion and ritual in Aztec art Reading:
El Libro del Ciuacoatl [Codex Borbonicus], ed. Ferdinand Anders, Maarten Jansen, Luis Reyes García, Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1991). View facsimile of painted manuscript. Serge Gruzinski, “Secrets of an Outlawed Past,” in Painting the Conquest, 56-101 (Flammarion, 1992). Inga Clendinnen,”Ritual: The World Transformed, the World Revealed,” in Aztecs, 236-263 (Cambridge UP, 1991): 236- 263. David Carrasco, “The New Fire Ceremony and the Binding of the Years: Tenochtitlan’s Fearful Symmetry,” in City of Sacrifice (Beacon Press, 1999): 88- 114.
Wed
June 27
Seminar: Alan Sandstrom (Indiana University-Purdue): Continuities
in Nahua culture and identity
Reading:
Alan R. Sandstrom,
Alan R. "Culture Summary: Nahua" [online
document available through eHRAF World Cultures
database license; indexing notes by Teferi Abate Adem]. New Haven, Conn.: Human Relations Area Files,
2010.
Alan R. Sandstrom.
"What Happened to the Aztec Gods after the Conquest?" 2010. [Essay
posted on Mexicolore Web site (U.K.), available at
http://www.mexicolore.co.uk/index.php?one=azt&two=god&id=426&typ=reg.]
Thurs June 28
Seminar: Alan Sandstrom: Contemporary Nahua
culture and identity.
Reading:
Alan R. Sandstrom.
"Nahua Blood Sacrifice and Pilgrimage to the
Sacred Mountain Postectli, June, 2001." Final
report + 23 color photos. Contingency grant award #01001 by
Foundation for the Advancement of Mesoamerican Studies, Inc. (FAMSI), 2001.
[Available at http://www.famsi.org/reports/01001/index.html]
Alan R. Sandstrom.
"The Weeping Baby and the Nahua Corn Spirit:
The Human Body as Key Symbol in the Huasteca Veracruzana, Mexico." In Mesoamerican Figurines: Small-Scale Indices of Large-Scale Social
Phenomena, Ed. Christina T. Halperin, Katherine
A. Faust, Rhonda Taube, and Aurore Giguet (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2009):
pp. 261-296.
Alan R. Sandstrom, Alan. Corn is Our Blood/ Culture and Ethnic
Identity in a Contemporary Aztec Indian Village. Norman: University of
Oklahoma Press, 1991: Chaps. 6 & 7. [T]
Fri June 29
Group departs Mexico; flight Mexico city
to Phoenix, Arizona.
Met by coach for visit to Pueblo Grande site and Museum;
continue on to flagstaff; check-in to facilities at
University of Northern Arizona.
UNIT TWO: CULTURAL CROSS-CURRENTS IN THE SOUTHWEST (June 30- July 22)
Sat June 30
Seminar: Kelley
Hays-Gilpin and Ramson Lomatewama (University of Northern Arizona)): Connections between Mesoamerica and
Hopi material culture and emergence and migration narratives
Reading:
Hays-Gilpin, Kelley, and Jane H. Hill, "The Flower
World in Material Culture: An Iconographic Complex in the Southwest and
Mesoamerica," Journal of
Anthropological Research 55 (1999): 1-37.
Laurie D. Webster, Kelley Hays-Gilpin, and Polly Schaafsma, "A New Look at Tie-Dye and the
Dot-in-square Motif in the Prehispanic Southwest,
with Laurie D. Webster and Polly Schaafsma." Kiva 71.3 (2006): 317-348.
"We Are Here: Pueblo Painting and Place." Plateau 2.2 (Museum of Northern Arizona, 2005-2006).
"Murals and Metaphors," Plateau 3.1 (Museum of Northern Arizona, 2006).
Sun July 1
Study visit to the Hopi mesas, escorted by Kelley Hays-Gilpin and Ramson Lomatewa
Reading:
Hays-Gilpin, Kelley A. "All Roads Lead to Hopi." In Las Vías del Noroeste III: Propuesta para una Perspectiva Sistémica e Interdisciplinaria, edited by C. Bonfiglioli, A. Gutiérrez, M. Hers, and M. E. Olavarría, (Intituto de Investigaciones Antropológicas, Universidad Autónoma de México, México D.F., 2009): pp. 65-82.
Wall, Dennis, and Virgil Masayesva, "People of the Corn: Teachings in Hopi Traditional Agriculture, Spirituality, and Sustainability," American Indian Quarterly 28.3-4 (2004): 435-453.
Peter Whitely, “The End of Anthropology (at Hopi)?” Journal of the Southwest 35 (Summer
1993): 125-57. [R]
Raíces Comunes/Common Roots. Report on the Third Vías del Noroeste/ Pathways of the Northwest Conference in 2006 at NAU, 2007. http://www4.nau.edu/commonroots/.
Mon July 2
Visit to Hopi-related Grand Canyon sites, escorted by Kelley Hays-Gilpin and Ramson Lomatewa
Reading:
Kuwanwisiwma, Leigh J., and T. J. Ferguson, "Ang Kuktota: Hopi Ancestral Sites and Cultural Landscapes," Expedition 46.2 (2004): 24-29.
Tues
July 3
Travel day: bus from Flagstaff
to Santa Fe.
Check in to facilities at Santa
Fe University of Art and Design.
Wed July 4
Seminar: Stephen Lekson (University of Colorado at Boulder): Critical
review of the archaeologies and the histories of the Ancient Southwest
Reading:
Stephen H. Lekson, A History
of the Ancient Southwest (Santa Fe: School for Advanced Research Press,
2008): chaps. 1 and 8. [T]
Th July 5
Seminar: Stephen
Lekson: Ancient Southwest histories: AD 900 to
AD 1300.
Reading:
Stephen H. Lekson, A History
of the Ancient Southwest (Santa Fe: School for Advanced Research Press, 2008):
chaps. 5 and 6. [T]
Stephen Lekson, “Landscape and
Polity: the Interplay of Land, History, and Power in the Ancient Southwest,”
in The Road to Aztlan/
Art From a Mythic Homeland, ed. Virginia Fields and Victor Zamudio-Taylor (Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 2001): 212-29. [R]
Fri July 6
Seminar: Kent
Reilly (Texas State University, San Marcos): Mesoamerican and Puebloan Iconography
Reading:
Polly Schaafsma, ed. Kachinas in the Pueblo World (Univ of Albuquerque, 1994): “Introduction.” [R]
M. Jane Young, “The Interconnections Between Western Puebloan and Mesoamerican Ideology/Cosmology,” in Kachinas in the Pueblo World, ed. Polly Schaafsma (Univ of Albuquerque,
1994): chap. 6. [R]
Tamar Stieber, “The
Little-Known Treasures of the Lower Pecos,” American Archaeology (Spring 2002): 12-21. [R]
Sat July 7
Seminar: Kent
Reilly: Interconnections among Mesoamerica, the Ancient Southwest and the
Southeast Ceremonial Complex
Reading:
Polly Schaafsma,
"Quetzalcoatl and the Horned and Feathered Serpent of the Southwest” in The Road to Aztlan/
Art From a Mythic Homeland, ed. Virginia Fields and Victor Zamudio-Taylor (Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 2001): 138-149. [R]
Polly Schaafsma, "Tlalocs, Kachinas, Sacred
Bundles, and Related Symbolism in the Southwest and Mesoamerica," The Casas Grandes World, ed. Curtis Schaafsma and Carroll Riley (Univ of Utah, 1999), chap. 12,
pp. 164-192. [R]
Sun July 8
Full-day study visits in Santa Fe to Museum of Indian Art
and Culture (MOIAC)/Laboratory of Anthropology and Indian Art Research Center
(IARC)/School of American Research for roundtable examination of Pueblo and
Navajo textiles and pottery.
Reading:
J. J. Brody, “In Space and Out of Context: Picture-Making
in the Ancient American Southwest,” in The
Road to Aztlan/ Art From a Mythic Homeland, ed.
Virginia Fields and Victor Zamudio-Taylor (Los Angeles County Museum of Art,
2001): 149-63. [R]
J. J. Brody, Anasazi and Pueblo
Painting (Univ of New Mexico, 1991): chap. 3:
“Tentative Painting: A.D. 900-1300.” [R]
Mon
July 9
Seminar: Ramón Gutiérrez (University of Chicago): Ancient Pueblo
World: an
Introduction.
Reading:
Ramón Gutiérrez, When Jesus Came, the Corn Mothers Went
Away (Stanford Univ Press, 1991), Part I. [T]
Tu July 10
Seminar: Ramón Gutiérrez: the Spanish/ Pueblo Encounter
Reading:
Ramón Gutiérrez, When Jesus Came, the Corn Mothers Went
Away (Stanford Univ Press, 1991), Part II [T]
Ramón Gutiérrez, "Mestizaje: Its
History, Evolution, and Legacy on the Road to Aztlan,"
in The Road to Aztlan/
Art From a Mythic Homeland, ed. Virginia Fields and Victor Zamudio-Taylor (Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 2001): 290-309. [R]
Andrew Knaut, The Pueblo Revolt of 1680/ Conquest and Resistance in Seventeenth-Century New Mexico (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1995). [Recommended]
Wed July 11
Full day study visits to Taos Pueblo,
Millicent Rogers Museum and the Hacienda Martínez.
Reading:
John Bodine, "Taos
Pueblo,” in Handbook of North American
Indians, vol. 9: Southwest, ed.
Alfonso Ortiz (Smithsonian, 1979): 255-67. [R]
Sylvia Rodriguez, "Art, Tourism, and Race Relations
in Taos: Toward a Sociology of the Art Colony," Journal of Anthropological Research 45 (1989): 77-99 [R]
David Weber, On the
Edge of Empire: The Taos Hacienda of Los Martinez (Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico
Press, 1996): chap. 2: “A Landed Estate in Taos.” [R]
Th July 12
Free day in Santa Fe for
individual pursuits.
Begin five-day field trip through the Four Corners
region. Depart Santa Fe; stop at Zia Pueblo for visit to Mission Church and a
meal. Visit Giusewa State Monument. Day ends with
study tour of Aztec Ruins National Monument:12th
century Chacoan site.
Overnight at Step Back Inn.
Reading:
John Brinckerhoff Jackson, A Sense of Place, a Sense of Time (Yale Univ,
1994), 15-67. [R]
Robert Lister & Florence Lister, Aztec Ruins on the Animas (Tucson: Southwest Parks and Monuments
Association, 1987). Recommended.
Sat July 14
Full day study tour of Chaco Culture National Historical
Park.
Return to Aztec for overnight at Step Back Inn.
Reading:
Stephen Lekson, “The Great
Pueblo Period in Southwestern Archaeology,” in Pueblo Style and Architecture, ed. Nicholas Markovich, Wolfgang Preiser
& Fred Sturm (NY: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1990):
chap. 6: 64-77. [R]
David Grant Noble, Ed. New Light on Chaco Canyon. An Issue of Exploration,
the Annual Bulletin of the School of American Research (1984): Foreword by
Douglas Schwartz; “New Light on Chaco Canyon” by W. James Judge; “Reflections
on Chacoan Architecture” by William Lumpkins; & Archaeoastronomy
at Chaco Canyon” by Michael Zeilik. [R]
Ray Williamson, Howard Fisher & Donnel
O’Flynn, “Anasazi Solar
Observatories,” in Native American
Astronomy, Ed. Anthony Aveni (University of
Texas, 1977): chap. 14, pp. 203-17. [R]
Sun
July 15
Drive to Mesa Verde. En route visit Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
(Cortez, Colorado).
First day of site study at Mesa Verde with escorted by Donna Glowacki (Notre
Dame University).
Overnight at Park Lodge.
Reading:
Noble,
David Grant, Ed. The
Mesa Verde World. SAR Press 2006. Recommended
Text.
Mon July 16
Second day of site study at Mesa Verde
with Donna Glowacki.
Overnight at Park Lodge.
Tues July 17
Return trip from Mesa Verde to Santa Fe, stopping again
en route at Crow Canyon Archaeological Center.
Wed July 18
Morning free.
Afternoon study visit to New Mexico History Museum hosted
by Fran Levine (Director, Museum
of New Mexico).
Thurs July 19
Overnight study visit to Pecos Pueblo and Bernalillo
(Coronado State Monument), site of ancient Pueblo painted kiva
of Kuaua Pueblo. with Fran Levine.
Overnight at Grants Best Western.
Reading:
Fran Levine, Our
Prayers Are In This Place: Pecos Pueblo Identity Through the Centuries (Univ of New Mexico, 1999): chap. 5, “”The Pecos People
and their Neighbors.” [R]
Albert Schroeder, "Pecos Pueblo," Handbook of North American Indians, vol. 9, Southwest, ed. Alfonso Ortiz
(Smithsonian, 1979): 430-77. [R]
David Weber, The
Spanish Frontier in North America (Yale Univ. Press, 1992): chap. 5,
“Exploitation, Contention, and Rebellion.” [R]
Carroll Riley, The Kachina and the Cross/ Indians and Spaniards in the Early
Southwest (Univ of Utah Press, 1999): chap. 5,
“The Pueblos and Their Neighbors in 1598.” [R]
J. J. Brody, Anasazi and Pueblo
Painting (Univ. of New
Mexico, 1991): chap. 4: “The Florescence of Painting: A.D. 1300-1700.” [R].
Fri July 20
Study visits to Acoma Pueblo and Laguna Pueblo.
Return to Santa Fe.
Reading:
Velma García-Mason, "Acoma
Pueblo," in Handbook of North
American Indians, vol. 9: Southwest,
ed. Alfonso Ortiz (Smithsonian, 1979): 450-66. [R]
Florence Hawley Ellis, "Laguna Pueblo," in Handbook of North American Indians,
vol. 9: Southwest, ed. Alfonso
Ortiz (Smithsonian, 1979): 438-49. [R]
Richard Parmentier, "The
Mythological Triangle: Poseyemu, Montezuma, &
Jesus in the Pueblos," in Handbook
of North American Indians, vol. 9: Southwest,
ed. Alfonso Ortiz (Smithsonian, 1979): 609-22. [R]
Sat July 21
Seminar: Ramón
Gutiérrez: the history and meaning of "Aztlán"
Reading:
Rudolfo Anaya and Francisco Lomeli, Aztlán/ Esssays on the
Chicano Homeland (Univ of New Mexico, 1989):
"El Plan Espiritual de Aztlán"
(1-5) & Michael Pina, "The Archaic,
Historical and Mythicized Dimensions of Aztlán" ibid., (14-
48). [R]
Carlos Vélez-Ibáñez, Border Visions (Univ
of Arizona, 1996): chaps. 1, "Without Borders, the Original
Vision," and 8, "Conclusions: Unmasking Borders of Minds and
Method" [R]
Daniel Cooper Alarcón. The Aztec
Palimpsest: Mexico in the Modern Imagination (Tuscon:
University of Arizona Press, 1997), Part One: "Chicano Nationalism and Mexicaness; Chapter One: "Toward a New Understanding
of Aztlán and Chicano Cultural Identity," pgs.
3-35. [R]
Rafael Pérez-Torres,
“Refiguring Aztlán,” Aztlán/ A Journal of Chicano Studies 22.2 (Fall 1997): 15-41. [R]
Philip Gonzales, “The Political Construction of Latino
Nomenclatures in Twentieth-Century New Mexico,” Journal of the Southwest 35 (Summer 1993): 158-85. [R]
Sun July 22
Seminar: Ramón Gutiérrez:
"Aztlán"
in Chicano/a literature and art.
Final roundtable with
Project Directores.
Evening: farewell reception hosted by CCHA.
Reading:
Virginia M. Fields and Victor Zamudio-Taylor,
“Aztlán: Destination and Point of Departure,” in The Road to Aztlan/
Art From a Mythic Homeland, ed. Virginia Fields & Victor Zamudio-Taylor (Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 2001): 38-77. [R]
Amalia Mesa-Bains, "Spiritual
Geographies,” in The Road to Aztlan/ Art From a Mythic Homeland, ed. Virginia
Fields & Victor Zamudio-Taylor (Los Angeles County Museum of Art,
2001): 332-341 [R]
Victor Zamudio-Taylor,
"Chicano/a Art and the Pre-Columbian Past,” in The Road to Aztlan/ Art From a Mythic
Homeland, ed. Virginia Fields and Victor Zamudio-Taylor (Los Angeles County Museum of Art,
2001): 342-357. [R]
Davíd Carrasco, “Aztec Moments and Chicano Cosmovision:
Aztlan Recalled to Life,” in Moctezuma’s Mexico/ Visions of the Aztec World, Revised Edition, ed. Davíd Carrasco and
Eduardo Matos Moctezuma (Univ
of Colorado, 2003): 175-98. [T]
Gloria Anzaldúa, Borderlands/ La Frontera/
the New Mestiza, 2nd edition (San
Francisco: Aunt Lute Books, 1985; 1999). Recommended reading.
Mon July 23
Participants check out of facilities at Santa Fe
University of Art and Design.
Institute arrangements conclude.
Mesoamerica and the Southwest: A New
History for an Ancient Land
Required
Texts:
Carrasco,
Davíd and Eduardo Matos Moctezuma, Eds.. Moctezuma’s Mexico /Visions of the Aztec World, Revised edition. University Press of
Colorado, 2003.
Fields, Virginia and V. Zamudio-Taylor, Eds. The Road to Aztlan/ Art From a Mythic Homeland, Los Angeles
County Museum of Art, 2001.
Gutiérrez, Ramón. When Jesus Came, the Corn Mothers Went Away: Marriage, Sexuality, and Power in New
Mexico, 1055-1846. Stanford University Press, 1991.
Hay-Gilpin, K. and
Polly Schaafsma, Eds. Painting the Cosmos: Metaphor and Worldview in Images from
the Southwest Pueblos and Mexico. Museum of Northern
Arizona Bulletin 6.7 (2010).
Lekson, Stephen H. A History of the Ancient Southwest.
Santa Fe: School for Advanced Research Press, 2008.
Shaafsma, Polly, Ed. Kachinas in the Pueblo World. University of New Mexico Press,
Albuquerque, 1994.
Additional Recommended Texts:
Knaut, Andrew. The Pueblo Revolt of 1680/ conquest and
Resistance in Seventeenth-Century New Mexico. Norman: University of
Oklahoma Press, 1995.
Noble, David Grant,
Ed. In Search of Chaco. SAR Press
2004.
Noble, David Grant,
Ed. The Mesa
Verde World. SAR Press 2006.
Ortiz, Alfonso. The Tewa World. Univ of Chicago, 1969.
Pasztory, Esther. Teotihuacan/ An Experiment
in Living. Univ of Oklahoma, 1997.
Quiñones Keber, Eloise (ed.) Representing
Aztec Ritual: Performance, Text and Image in the work of Sahagún.
Boulder: University Press of Colorado, 2002.
Sandstrom, Alan. Corn is Our Blood/ Culture and Ethnic Identity
in a Contemporary Aztec Indian Village. Norman: University of Oklahoma
Press, 1991.
|
|