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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
11

Economics of the Iroquois.

Stites, Sara Henry, January 1905 (has links)
Thesis--Bryn Mawr College. / Vita. Bibliography: p. 157-159. Also available in digital form on the Internet Archive Web site.
12

An interpretive framework for the early Iroquoian village

Timmins, Peter Andrew, 1958- January 1992 (has links)
A methodology is developed for the interpretation of complex Early Iroquoian villages based upon the analysis of site formation processes. This interpretive method is applied to a study of the Calvert site, a twelfth to thirteenth century Iroquoian village located in southwestern Ontario. Four phases in the occupational history of the village are reconstructed and changes in its economic and socio-political organization are examined through a comparative analysis of data from each construction phase. The systematic rebuilding and long-term use of the village indicate significant planning on the part of the Calvert people and suggest that at least some Early Iroquoian communities had developed higher levels of socio-political organization than have been attributed to them in the past. / The Calvert site is placed in its regional context and a model is proposed to explain the economic and socio-political changes observed between the Early and Middle Iroquoian periods in southwestern Ontario.
13

Economics of the Iroquois

Stites, Sara Henry, January 1905 (has links)
Thesis--Bryn Mawr College. / Vita. Bibliography: p. 157-159.
14

What happened to the Iroquois clans?, a study of clans in three nineteenth century Rotinonhsyonni communities

Doxtator, Deborah January 1997 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
15

Sky Woman was Pushed: How the European Influence on Iroquoias Spirituality Changed the Social Structure of the Iroquois Confederacy of Nations

Maguire, Jessica P. 01 January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
16

International law/the great law of peace

Jacobs, Beverly K. 23 July 2007
European colonizers, who believed they had discovered the New World were unaware of the political, social, geographical and historical relationships of O:gweho:we who were already living in North America. One of the O:gweho:we nations that existed as a powerful force in North America was the Hodinohso:ni Confederacy, which already had its own governing customary laws provided to them by the Peacemaker. This thesis is intended to explain the traditional customary laws of the Hodinohso:ni in order to provide an analysis and comparison of Hodinohso:ni law with Eurocentric international law.
17

Roles of Irx3/5 in Mouse Hindlimb Development

Li, Danyi 19 March 2013 (has links)
Iroquois (Irx) homeobox genes have important and redundant functions during embryogenesis. Irx3/5 double knock out (Irx3/5 KO) mouse embryos exhibit severe hindlimb phenotypes. In these mutant hindlimbs, digit 1 and tibia are absent, moreover femur and pelvis are hypoplastic. Here, we demonstrate that Irx3/5 are expressed in the hindlimb field prior to limb bud initiation, and are required at this early stage for the pattern formation along the anteroposterior axis. Their early function is involved in prepatterning and positioning the Shh expression domain. In addition, Irx3/5 KO mutant hindlimb buds have a mild outgrowth defect and increased cell death at early stages of limb development, which may explain the small hindlimb bud size in these mutant embryos. To examine whether Irx3/5-expressing cells are the origin of lost and affected structures in Irx3/5 KO mutant hindlimbs, targeting vectors with Cre genes inserted into the Irx5 locus have been generated.
18

International law/the great law of peace

Jacobs, Beverly K. 23 July 2007 (has links)
European colonizers, who believed they had discovered the New World were unaware of the political, social, geographical and historical relationships of O:gweho:we who were already living in North America. One of the O:gweho:we nations that existed as a powerful force in North America was the Hodinohso:ni Confederacy, which already had its own governing customary laws provided to them by the Peacemaker. This thesis is intended to explain the traditional customary laws of the Hodinohso:ni in order to provide an analysis and comparison of Hodinohso:ni law with Eurocentric international law.
19

Craniofacial growth and development in the Roebuck sample

Symchych, Natalie 10 September 2010 (has links)
The purpose of this research is to better understand the health of the Roebuck Iroquois population through the study of the growth of its children. Four avenues of osteological analysis are employed to investigate this topic: the comparison of craniofacial measurements to dental age, comparison of craniofacial measurements with one another, assessment of fluctuating asymmetry, and comparisons to other populations. The Roebuck subadults demonstrated a pattern of craniofacial growth consistent with the pattern for a normal, healthy child. Growth spurts in the craniofacial complex were more difficult to observe and interpret than spurs in the long bones. Fluctuating asymmetry was not found in any of the bilateral measurements, indicating that any stress experienced by the Roebuck subadults during development was not great enough to have a detectable impact on cranial symmetry. Roebuck appeared to be similar in size and growth to two other populations with similar subsistence strategies and diets.
20

Craniofacial growth and development in the Roebuck sample

Symchych, Natalie 10 September 2010 (has links)
The purpose of this research is to better understand the health of the Roebuck Iroquois population through the study of the growth of its children. Four avenues of osteological analysis are employed to investigate this topic: the comparison of craniofacial measurements to dental age, comparison of craniofacial measurements with one another, assessment of fluctuating asymmetry, and comparisons to other populations. The Roebuck subadults demonstrated a pattern of craniofacial growth consistent with the pattern for a normal, healthy child. Growth spurts in the craniofacial complex were more difficult to observe and interpret than spurs in the long bones. Fluctuating asymmetry was not found in any of the bilateral measurements, indicating that any stress experienced by the Roebuck subadults during development was not great enough to have a detectable impact on cranial symmetry. Roebuck appeared to be similar in size and growth to two other populations with similar subsistence strategies and diets.

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