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51	Theoretical responses to Navajo questions. Schauber, Ellen January 1975 (has links) Thesis. 1975. Ph.D.--Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics. / Vita. / Bibliography: leaves 309-313. / Ph.D. Foreign Literatures and Linguistics Navajo language
52	Mythological Implications in Navajo and Pueblo Art Pate, Agatha Gail 12 1900 (has links) An exhibition catalog was chosen as the problem for this study, for it provided a practical means for an art historian to experience the problems associated with assembling material for an exhibition and catalog. These problems included researching background material, locating and coordinating a unified collection of artifacts, working with museum and research center staffs, plus the experience of photographing, editing, arranging lay-outs and writing in the format of an exhibition catalog. Navajo art Pueblo art Navajo mythology Pueblo mythology art exhibitions Navajo mythology. Navajo art -- Exhibitions. Pueblo art -- Exhibitions. Pueblo mythology.
53	Relation Between Textural Parameters and Cross-bedding in Navajo Sandstone, Eastern Uinta Mountains, Utah Greb, Wayne S. January 1966 (has links) No description available. Geology Navajo Sandstone Geology Utah
54	Contemporary navajo weaving : a native craft industry in transition / Goll, J. June Wilson January 1986 (has links) No description available. Home Economics Navajo textile fabrics
55	Cross-cultural understanding by Anglos in Navajo-Anglo interactions. Fritzler, Dean Ebel January 1972 (has links) No description available. Psychology Navajo Indians Intercultural communication
56	Readers' content preferences in cooperative extension service mimeographed newsletters in Navajo County, Arizona Asher, LeRoy Jess, 1943- January 1973 (has links) No description available. Newsletters -- Arizona -- Navajo County.
57	Contemporary usage of the Blessingway ceremony for Navajo births Hartle-Schutte, Maureen, 1952- January 1988 (has links) This ethnographic study investigates the frequency of use of the Navajo Blessingway ceremony during pregnancy by Navajo women in the Fort Defiance Service Unit of Indian Health Service. Through interviews with postpartum women and community members it was found that approximately 14% of the Navajo women at this hospital had a Blessingway ceremony during their current pregnancy. The data indicate that contemporary usage of the Blessingway ceremony is much less frequent than with previous generations. Factors contributing to this decline include a: decrease in the use of Navajo language, decreased number of practicing medicine men, increased reliance on Christian religions practices, influence of Western education and health care practices and changing socioeconomic conditions. The most significant factor in encouraging pregnant women to use this beneficial ceremony was the influence of the extended family. Navajo Indians -- Rites and ceremonies. Navajo Indians -- Religion. Birth customs -- Southwest, New. Navajo mythology.
58	A culturally relevant proclamation of the gospel to the Navajo people based upon the Navajo concept of Hozho and the biblical concept of shalom Butler, Daron. January 1992 (has links) (PDF) Thesis (Th. M.)--Grace Theological Seminary, 1992. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 101-120).
59	A culturally relevant proclamation of the gospel to the Navajo people based upon the Navajo concept of Hozho and the biblical concept of shalom Butler, Daron. January 1992 (has links) Thesis (Th. M.)--Grace Theological Seminary, 1992. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 101-120).
60	A Normative Study of the Physical Fitness of Fourteen-, Fifteen-, and Sixteen-Year-Old Navajo Girls Using the AAHPER Youth Fitness Test Beckford, Patricia A. 08 1900 (has links) The purpose of this study is to measure the physical fitness levels of Navajo girls fourteen to sixteen years of age using the AAHPER Youth Fitness Test and to establish norms based upon scores determined from test results from seven schools. These norms are also compared to national norms found in the manual accompanying the AAHPER Youth Fitness Test. The results of this study give an indication of the overall fitness level of fourteen-, fifteen-, and sixteenyear-old Navajo girls. Of the seven test items, the Navajo norms were below the national norm on five items and above on the softball throw and 600 yard run-walk physical fitness levels Navajo girls AAHPER Youth Fitness Test Navajo history Physical fitness -- Testing. Navajo Indians. Physical fitness for women.

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