I feel like Chaco was a place of celebration, as I have never felt such a unique amount of happiness in any other place I have visited so far. I really enjoyed your presentation. I completely agree that the local birds of Chaco were so important. This was like their identity stamp of their living place . I wonder what the longest duration of life was of a pet parrot in Chaco. Moreover I am very curious about the significance of these birds during the Pueblo revolt. I could easily spend the rest of my life contemplating the significance of birds in Chaco alone. This video caused me to consider getting a rescue pet parrot. Brilliant presentation!
All hail the UA-cam algorithm for randomly bringing this up on a suggested list! This was a fascinating overview. Dr. Bishop, how many of these species of birds are still used in Pueblo communities today? Is there a way we can access your written work on the subject? Have you had a chance to look at modern ethnography on the subject, like Hamilton Tyler's work "Pueblo Birds and Myth?" (Also, is that Pionus parrot yours? It's adorable.)
Nice presentation, but using such a highly socially charged and politicized buzzword term (“social inequality”) from our world in your description of the past - rather than using a more neutral term like “differentiated”, followed by a description of how different groups were differentiated (without invoking the fuzzy implications of a modern culturally charged term) - detracts, in my mind, from the impact of your otherwise excellent work. That’s precisely why the “Anasazi” descriptor was dropped.
I feel like Chaco was a place of celebration, as I have never felt such a unique amount of happiness in any other place I have visited so far. I really enjoyed your presentation. I completely agree that the local birds of Chaco were so important. This was like their identity stamp of their living place . I wonder what the longest duration of life was of a pet parrot in Chaco. Moreover I am very curious about the significance of these birds during the Pueblo revolt. I could easily spend the rest of my life contemplating the significance of birds in Chaco alone. This video caused me to consider getting a rescue pet parrot. Brilliant presentation!
Excellent presentation. Thank you.
All hail the UA-cam algorithm for randomly bringing this up on a suggested list!
This was a fascinating overview. Dr. Bishop, how many of these species of birds are still used in Pueblo communities today? Is there a way we can access your written work on the subject? Have you had a chance to look at modern ethnography on the subject, like Hamilton Tyler's work "Pueblo Birds and Myth?"
(Also, is that Pionus parrot yours? It's adorable.)
Nice presentation. Thanks!
I've trimmed down my subs here.
Nice presentation, but using such a highly socially charged and politicized buzzword term (“social inequality”) from our world in your description of the past - rather than using a more neutral term like “differentiated”, followed by a description of how different groups were differentiated (without invoking the fuzzy implications of a modern culturally charged term) - detracts, in my mind, from the impact of your otherwise excellent work. That’s precisely why the “Anasazi” descriptor was dropped.