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035 a| (Sirsi) o759946164;

035 a| (OCoLC)759946164;

040 a| EHRAFc| EHRAFd| UtOrBLW;

043 a| s-ec---;

049 a| EREE;

090 a| F2230.2.K4;

245 00 a| Saraguro Quichua :b| SD17.;

260 a| New Haven, Conn. :b| Human Relations Area Files,c| 2010-;

336 a| textb| txt2| rdacontent;

337 a| computerb| c2| rdamedia;

338 a| online resourceb| cr2| rdacarrier;

490 1 a| eHRAF world cultures;

538 a| Mode of access: World Wide Web.;

500 a| Title from Web page (viewed Nov. 7, 2011).;

500 a| This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2010 and is a revision and update of one portion of the microfiche file, Ecuadorian Highland Quechua, SD13.;

520 2 a| This collection of 6 documents discusses the Saraguro Quichua, a Quichua-speaking people who have traditional lived in the highland Andean valleys of Saraguro Canton, Loja Province, with significant colonization beginning in the latter decades of the 1900s of the upper Amazonian Yacuambi river valley, Zamora-Chinchipe Province, Ecuador. The documents in this collection include historical information but focus on the latter half of the twentieth century. Linda Belote describes ethnic relations between rural Indians and town-dwelling whites in the Parish of Saraguro, Loja Province, Ecuador. Religion is discussed as another sphere of ethnic competition, highlighting the role of a progressive (white) priest in social change. The author also touches upon often interrelated forces of outmigration and transculturation. Belote and Belote review the roles of three institutions in promoting culture change among the Saraguro Quechua during the middle- to late-twentieth century. In order of importance these were: folklore music groups, religious organizations, and the Andean Mission, a government development agency who's featured modernization programs included sanitation, furniture, textiles and clothing, and agriculture and animal husbandry. James Belote's dissertation is a study of the changing adaptive strategies of the Saraguro indigenes who live in the southern Ecuadorian provinces of Loja and Zamora-Chinchipe. His study is divided into three major parts: background information on the highland region; "the highland adaptation", an analysis of the Saraguro economy; and "the lowland adaptation", cultural and economic adaptation to living conditions in the lowland region. Ruthbeth Finerman presents a succinct culture summary of the Saraguro people who live in Loja Province in Ecuador's southern Andes. Major emphasis in the study is on illness, theories of illness, treatment of the sick, and life cycle events related to problems of health.;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references.;

650 0 a| Quechua Indians.=| ^A80839;

650 0 a| Indians of South Americaz| Ecuador.=| ^A171264;

650 0 a| Ethnologyz| Ecuador.=| ^A860040;

651 0 a| Ecuadorx| Civilization.=| ^A687451;

653 a| Saraguro Quichua.;

700 12 a| Belote, James.t| Changing adaptive strategies among the Saraguros of southern Ecuador.=| ^A1059848;

700 12 a| Belote, Linda.t| Development in spite of itself, the Saraguro case.=| ^A1059847;

700 12 a| Belote, Linda.t| Prejudice and pride, Indian-White relations in Saraguro, Ecuador.=| ^A1059847;

700 12 a| Finerman, Ruthbeth.t| Culture summary, Saraguro Quichua.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

700 1 a| Sackett, Ross De Forest,d| 1956-=| ^A1062069;

700 12 a| Finerman, Ruthbeth.t| Saraguros.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

700 12 a| Macas, Luis.t| Indigenous destiny in indigenous hands.=| ^A1064314;

710 2 a| Human Relations Area Files, inc.=| ^A50483;

830 0 a| eHRAF world cultures.p| South America.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

856 40 u| https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=SD17;

994 a| 92b| ERE;

949 a| Click on web addressw| asish| joyner120o| jjlm;

596 a| 1;

998 a| 2622075;

999 a| CLICK ON WEB ADDRESSw| ASISc| 1i| 2622075-1001l| JNETm| JOYNERr| Ys| Yt| JNEEHRAFDOu| 11/23/2011x| EDOCUMENTz| JERESOURCEo| .STAFF. jjlm;

Saraguro Quichua : SD17.

Format	Electronic
Publication Info	New Haven, Conn. : Human Relations Area Files, 2010-
Supplemental Content	https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=SD17
Subjects	Quechua Indians. Indians of South America--Ecuador. Ethnology--Ecuador. Ecuador--Civilization.

Included Work	Belote, James. Changing adaptive strategies among the Saraguros of southern Ecuador.
Included Work	Belote, Linda. Development in spite of itself, the Saraguro case.
Included Work	Belote, Linda. Prejudice and pride, Indian-White relations in Saraguro, Ecuador.
Included Work	Finerman, Ruthbeth. Culture summary, Saraguro Quichua.
Included Work	Sackett, Ross De Forest, 1956-
Included Work	Finerman, Ruthbeth. Saraguros.
Included Work	Macas, Luis. Indigenous destiny in indigenous hands.
Other author/creator	Human Relations Area Files, inc.
Series	eHRAF world cultures eHRAF world cultures. South America. UNAUTHORIZED
Contents	Changing adaptive strategies among the Saraguros of southern Ecuador / James Dalby Belote -- Development in spite of itself:the Saraguro case / Linda Smith Belote and Jim Belote -- Prejudice and pride, Indian-White relations in Saraguro, Ecuador / Linda Smith Belote -- Culture summary, Saraguro Quichua / Ruthbeth Finerman and Ross Sackett -- Saraguros / Ruthbeth Finerman -- Indigenous destiny in indigenous hands / Luis Macas, Linda Belote, and Jim Belote.
Scope and content	This collection of 6 documents discusses the Saraguro Quichua, a Quichua-speaking people who have traditional lived in the highland Andean valleys of Saraguro Canton, Loja Province, with significant colonization beginning in the latter decades of the 1900s of the upper Amazonian Yacuambi river valley, Zamora-Chinchipe Province, Ecuador. The documents in this collection include historical information but focus on the latter half of the twentieth century. Linda Belote describes ethnic relations between rural Indians and town-dwelling whites in the Parish of Saraguro, Loja Province, Ecuador. Religion is discussed as another sphere of ethnic competition, highlighting the role of a progressive (white) priest in social change. The author also touches upon often interrelated forces of outmigration and transculturation. Belote and Belote review the roles of three institutions in promoting culture change among the Saraguro Quechua during the middle- to late-twentieth century. In order of importance these were: folklore music groups, religious organizations, and the Andean Mission, a government development agency who's featured modernization programs included sanitation, furniture, textiles and clothing, and agriculture and animal husbandry. James Belote's dissertation is a study of the changing adaptive strategies of the Saraguro indigenes who live in the southern Ecuadorian provinces of Loja and Zamora-Chinchipe. His study is divided into three major parts: background information on the highland region; "the highland adaptation", an analysis of the Saraguro economy; and "the lowland adaptation", cultural and economic adaptation to living conditions in the lowland region. Ruthbeth Finerman presents a succinct culture summary of the Saraguro people who live in Loja Province in Ecuador's southern Andes. Major emphasis in the study is on illness, theories of illness, treatment of the sick, and life cycle events related to problems of health.
General note	Title from Web page (viewed Nov. 7, 2011).
General note	This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2010 and is a revision and update of one portion of the microfiche file, Ecuadorian Highland Quechua, SD13.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references.
Technical details	Mode of access: World Wide Web.

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