Box 119
Contains 30 Results:
"Islam in a European State: Ethnicity, Class + Political Mobilization", 1977
materials relating to the anthropology and ethnology conferences that William Lockwood planned and attended throughout his career
"Folklore", 1981
materials relating to the anthropology and ethnology conferences that William Lockwood planned and attended throughout his career
"The New Ethnicity: SE European Symposium", 1981
materials relating to the anthropology and ethnology conferences that William Lockwood planned and attended throughout his career
"Our Shining Heritage", 1980-1981
William G. Lockwood collection of Romani Ethnology and Gypsy stereotypes contains several thousand books and periodicals, numerous visual depictions, over a thousand sound recordings, and several hundred examples of sheet music exploring the representation of Romani and Gypsy stereotypes. The William G. Lockwood Collection of Romani Ethnology and Gypsy Stereotypes is as geographically diverse as the Roma themselves, with publications from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas.
"The Armenian-American Community in Michigan and Its Folk Arts", undated
Articles written by William G Lockwood and co-written by William and Yvonne Lockwood
"Social Anthropology of Europe", 1982
materials relating to the anthropology and ethnology conferences that William Lockwood planned and attended throughout his career
"Society for the Anthropology of Europe", 1986-1989
materials relating to the anthropology and ethnology conferences that William Lockwood planned and attended throughout his career
"The Armenian-American community in Michigan and its Folk Arts", 1993-1994
Articles written by William G Lockwood and co-written by William and Yvonne Lockwood
"The U of M Ethnic Heritage Michigan Assembly", 1982
materials relating to the anthropology and ethnology conferences that William Lockwood planned and attended throughout his career
"Yugoslav Ethnicity", undated
William G. Lockwood collection of Romani Ethnology and Gypsy stereotypes contains several thousand books and periodicals, numerous visual depictions, over a thousand sound recordings, and several hundred examples of sheet music exploring the representation of Romani and Gypsy stereotypes. The William G. Lockwood Collection of Romani Ethnology and Gypsy Stereotypes is as geographically diverse as the Roma themselves, with publications from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas.