SIG > Cultural Groups > Hopi

Hopi
	Title	Archeological Field Work In Northeastern Arizona
	Description	This text, fully titled "Archeological Field Work In Northeastern Arizona. The Museum-Gates Expedition Of 1901"by Walter Hough, was published by the Government Printing Office in 1903 and is available online through the University of Arizona Library's Southwest E-Text Center. It describes archaeological field work in the White Mountains, Little Colorado, and Hopi regions of northeastern Arizona.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Report
	Link	http://southwest.library.arizona.edu/arch/
	Title	Colorado River Indian Tribes
	Description	The Colorado River Indian Tribes' official web site provides anoverview of Tribal government, departments, services, businesses and tourist attractions. It also contains news and information, including issues of the CRIT Tribal newspaper, the Manataba Messenger.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Official tribal web site
	Link	http://www.critonline.com/
	Title	History of the Hopi People
	Description	"History of the Hopi People" is a part of the official Hopi tribal website. The page gives a brief but insightful overview of the tribe's history beginning with the ancestral pueblo in the "pre-Hopi" era. It highlights the controversial land disputes that have plagued the Hopi tribe throughout recent centuries and even currently. Another controversial topic discussed is that of foreign influences and their affect on tribal autonomy starting with the Spanish and dating to the United States' occupation.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Official tribal web site
	Link	http://www.hopi.nsn.us/history.asp
	Title	Hopi Basketry Presentation
	Description	“Hopi Basketry” is a photo and text presentation on the role of basketry in Hopi life and the technology involved in the creation of Hopi baskets. Part I discusses the History and Meaning of Hopi Basketry, while Part II provides information on basket manufacture and decoration. Part III provides a bibliography for the further study of Hopi basketry and Southwestern craft arts.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Online exhibit
	Link	http://www.nativeweb.org/pages/baskets
	Title	Hopi Network & Message Board
	Description	The “Hopi Network and Message Board” provides links to Hopi-related resources as well as a message board. The message board is open to all with questions, requests, or news. In addition to the message board, the site contains pages including messages from Hopi elders, information on the Hopi land and water issue, Hopi Radio, a calendar of events, and maps/statistics on the Hopi mesas. The site also provides links to Hopi resources and the Official Website of the Hopi Tribe. The links page is not regularly updated, however, and many of the links listed no longer work.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Message board/online meeting
	Link	http://www.hopiland.net/
	Title	Hopi Tribe Cultural Preservation Office
	Description	The "Official Hopi Tribe Cultural Preservation Office Home Page" provides information to "scholars as well as the general public." The pages found at this site provide general information about Hopi agriculture and traditional knowledge, additional references and recommended readings, HCPO policy and protocol for research, as well as information on current issues and projects in the Hopi community. Current Issues pages include a chronology of the Navajo-Hopi land issue from 1700 to March 1997, and information on Intellectual Property Rights and NAGRPA as related to the Hopi Tribe. The site also provides useful links such as the Cline Library Photo Collection, Southwest Archaeology Page, and the National Park Service-Alcatraz Island. As of this writing, the site had not been updated since 2001 and several of the offsite links no longer worked. However, it is still a rich resource for information about the Hopi.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Official tribal web site
	Link	http://www.nau.edu/hcpo/index.html
	Title	Living in Balance: the Universe of the Hopi, Zuni, Navajo and Apache at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
	Description	The culture and cultural perspectives of four Native American peoples of the Southwest are the focus of this exhibition at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, which opened May 20, 1995. Specifically, it examines the sacred and cultural connection that the Hopi, Zuni, Navajo, and Apache have with their environment. It features an Apache tipi, a Navajo hooghan framework, an illuminated walk-in sky theater, and more than 300 objects from the Museum's extensive archaeological and ethnographic Southwest collections. The online exhibit provides some photographs of items on display as well as background information
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Online exhibit, Museum
	Link	http://www.museum.upenn.edu/new/exhibits/galleries/southwes
	Title	Native Net Navajo-Hopi “land dispute” articles from NATIVE-L
	Description	This page provides links to articles that “relate to the difficulties that have been ongoing” in the area jointly occupied by Hopi and Navajo peoples. These articles reside within the NATIVE-L mailing list archives. Since Native-L does not take a position on the nature of the dispute between parties involved, these articles provide various perspectives concerning the Navajo-Hopi “land dispute”.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Message board/online meeting
	Link	http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/navajo-hopi.html
	Title	The Hopi Tribe
	Description	This website is the official site for the Hopi Tribe, and is an excellent source for a information about Hopi oral history, language, ceremonies, clans, and tradition. This site also provides information for people interested in visiting the Hopi Reservation, and information about the tribal government. Tribal department contact information is also available, providing employment information and current Tribal information including demographics. Of particular interest to Southwest researchers is the information page for the Cultural Preservation Office, which contains a printable version of the Research Protocol for research at Hopi. This site is an invaluable resource for anyone interested in Hopiland.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Official tribal web site
	Link	http://www.hopi.nsn.us/
	Title	The Hopi Tutuveni
	Description	The Hopi Tutuveni is a bi-monthly newspaper published by the Hopi Tribe. It contains news articles, letters, poetry, short stories, commentaries, artwork, and photographs. The Tutuveni website, though under construction as of November 2004, contains contact and subscription information as well as some articles published in the print version. [Site down as of October 2005].
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Newspaper/magazine
	Link	http://www.hopi.nsn.us/tutuveni/
	Title	The Navajo-Hopi Observer
	Description	This online newspaper serves the Navajo and Hopi reservations. It is a weekly, published every Wednesday; however the online edition is updated daily.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Newspaper/magazine
	Link	http://www.navajohopiobserver.com/
	Title	The Water Crisis Questions and Answers
	Description	This is a question and answer format page created by The Hopi Water Team. The mission of this group representing the Hopi Tribal Council is to "protect and advance the water rights of the Hopi Tribe". The major concern of the team is the adverse effects that the Peabody Coal Company is having on the N (Navajo) Aquifer. The slurry stage of processing the raw coal ore is a water intensive process steadily draining the aquifer, which "was scientifically dated to be between 16,000 and 39,000 years old." The proposed solution is a pipeline carrying water from Lake Powell to supply the coal company as well as the growing Native American populations in the region. The question and answer format provides the reader with easy topic reference and explanations in a straightforward manner.
	Language	English
	Resource Type	Official tribal web site
	Link	http://www.hopi.nsn.us/water_qanda.asp
	Title	Words & Place: Native Literature from the American Southwest
	Description	"Words and Place" provides online access to videos about Native American Southwestern songs and stories. Each program presents one American Indian singer, storyteller or author performing from his/her repertoire in a natural setting in the community. These videos were created for instructional use and have been used in classrooms around the country. The videotapes were produced at the University of Arizona in cooperation with KUAT-TV and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
	Language	English, Navajo/Diné, Hopi, Keresan, Apache, Yaqui
	Resource Type	Online exhibit, Academic program
	Link	http://wordsandplace.arizona.edu/