South America
Vol. 16 / No. 3
By: John McDaniel
Professional Healthcare in a Montana Settlement of Peru
The settlement of Concepcion is recently founded, small (a total population of 212), and isolated. Located southeast of the town […]
View ArticleVol. 15 / No. 4
By: Sabine Hargous-Vogel
Urban Problems, Peruvian Style
In Latin America there never has been a real, total cultural fusion such as occurred in Europe where the Mediterranean […]
View ArticleVol. 12 / No. 4
By: Sergio J. Chavez and Karen L. Mohr Chavez
Newly Discovered Monoliths From the Highlands of Puno, Peru
The archaeologist must deal with many kinds of evidence from the past, including such obstinate creatures as mute monoliths, those […]
View ArticleVol. 12 / No. 4
By: Thomas C. Greaves
The Texture of Disaster
The world for some 70,000 Peruvians ended on Sunday afternoon, last May 31st, and to something over a million more, […]
View ArticleVol. 11 / No. 2
By: Kenneth M. Kensinger and Francis E. Johnston
The Cashinahua and the Study of Evolution
Cooperative research by physical and cultural anthropologists among small, isolated populations such as the Peruvian Cashinahua, who are still largely […]
View ArticleVol. 10 / No. 4
By: Alfred Kidder, II
Two Peruvian Frogs
On a recent expedition to my optician’s on Chestnut Street I spotted an interesting Peruvian pottery frog effigy (now Museum […]
View ArticleVol. 9 / No. 4
By: Alfred Kidder, II
A Mochica Potato Bird
Peru is famous for rich, natural resources, animal, vegetable and mineral, that about in its varied geographical zones from the […]
View ArticleVol. 9 / No. 2
By: Francis E. Johnston, Richard L. Jantz and Geoffrey F. Walker
Physical Anthropology of the Cashinahua
As we have learned from the archaeological record, the American Indian is derived primarily from inhabitants of northeast Asia who […]
View ArticleVol. 9 / No. 2
By: Kenneth M. Kensinger
Change and the Cashinahua
In the Summer, 1965 number of Expedition, we published a copy of the first letter written by a Cashinahua in his own […]
View ArticleVol. 7 / No. 4
By: Kenneth M. Kensinger
The Cashinahua of Southeastern Peru
The Cashinahua, classified linguistically as Panoan, live along the Curanja River of southeastern Peru and along upper reaches of the […]
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