
	Where results make sense

Topic: Paul Radin

	Paul Radin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Paul Radin was born on April 2 in Lodz, Poland.
		Radin was predominantly an ethnologist; he conducted extensive fieldwork among the Ojibwa and Winnebago Indians in the Great Lakes Region.
		He was head of the Department of Anthropology at Brandeis University, taught at the University of California Berkeley, Cambridge University, Fisk University, the University of Chicago, Kenyon College and Black Mountain College and was Samuel Rubin Professor at Brandeis University.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/information/biography/pqrst/radin_paul.html (206 words)

	Paul B. Radin, proucer of "Born Free"
		Radin, a resident of Montecito (Santa Barbara County), died of congestive heart failure Oct. 18 in Santa Barbara.
		Radin's first major movie as producer was "Born Free," which was based on Joy Adamson's true story about raising a lioness and which he optioned for $250.
		Radin co-produced "The Blue Bird," a 1976 movie shot in Russia starring Elizabeth Taylor, which was the first film collaboration between the United States and the Soviet Union.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2001/10/29/MN74769.DTL&type=printable (407 words)

	Paul Radin: Crashing Thunder, University of Michigan Press
		Paul Radin, one of America's first and most reputable professional anthropologists, lived among the Winnebago Indians for years, and for years he tried without success to interview the notorious younger son of the Blow Snake family, the Crashing Thunder of this book.
		Speaking through Radin, Crashing Thunder told of his childhood, stories of Winnebago gods, his appetite for women and beer, and his extraordinary friends and relatives, including his brother-in-law, Thunder Cloud, then in his third incarnation.
		Paul Radin (1883-1959) was an American anthropologist who was considered an authority on the culture of primitive societies, especially the tribal societies of native North Americans.
	www.press.umich.edu /titleDetailDesc.do?id=9200 (230 words)

	Paul B. Radin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		SANTA BARBARA, CA--Paul B. Radin, producer of the Oscar-winning film "Born Free" and the TV series of the same name, died here of congestive heart failure Oct. 18, 2001.
		Radin's first major movie as producer was "Born Free," which was based on Joy Adamson's true story about raising a lioness.
		Radin also produced the 1972 sequel, "Living Free," and the 1974 "Born Free" TV series.
	www.mst3kinfo.com /rolodex/Radin.html (280 words)

	ks [ns ; by C. W. Spinkhe Mind: Semiotic Perspectives on Marginal Sig$U]
		Mythographers and anthropologists recognize the ancient presence of the Trickster figure, and according to Paul Radin in The Trickster (1972), he is the oldest of the mythic figures and a major proto-structure of the narrative hero.
		Radin's account of the Winnebago Trickster figure is one of the more complete accounts of Trickster, and Radin uses the Winnebago narratives to examine the role of Trickster in maintaining (and adapting) Winnebago Culture.
		Radin, Jung and Kerenyi are all aware of the literary nature of Trickster, and some of Trickster's complexity is obviously derived from his narrative role.
	www.trinity.edu /cspinks/myth/trixsem.html (9872 words)

	HAN 25:1
		Paul Radin was one of the most heterodox anthropologists among the first generation of Franz Boas’ students.
		Radin’s criticism of Boas for having "not once told [his students] to study the Indian as individuals" in the first letter is picked up and elaborated in the second letter, written two years later.
		Radin’s critique of "the French school" is pertinent for its unique framing of his interest in the individual in sociological terms.
	anthropology.uchicago.edu /about/han/han251.htm (2452 words)

	Home Page
		Paul Brem was born in Poland in the early part of the twentieth century, and lived in Lida, a small town in northeastern Poland, near Lithuania.
		Paul lived in Lida, not far from the village of Radin, home of the famed Rabbi Yisroel Mayer Kagen, the saint of the generation, whose every blessing was fulfilled.
		Paul somehow got papers and escaped from the ghetto, and the family fled to the huge forests of Poland.
	www.sinaicentral.com /studytalmud (3087 words)

	Trickster
		According to Radin the translation of the tricky one in a Siouan language of the Winnebago is wakdjunkaga; accordingly this specific trickster cycle is also known as the Wakdjunkaga Trickster cycle.
		Among the forty nine stories are the story of Wakdjunkaga taking his extremely large and weighty penis from the box off his back where he carries it to send it across the river to impregnate a chief's daughter and the story of the talking laxative bulb consumed by the trickster resulting in effluent scatological comedies.
		Radin also notes the translation of trickster in Ponca, ishtinike, and in Osage, itsike and in the Dakota-Soiux it is ikto-mi, the spider (132).
	sorrel.humboldt.edu /~me2/engl560/karin.html (1087 words)

	Winnebago Traditional Stories II
		Paul Radin, The Road of Life and Death: A Ritual Drama of the American Indians.
		[3] Lurie, "Winnebago Berdache"; Radin, "The Chief of the Heroka," 50-53.
		Paul Radin, The Winnebago Tribe (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1990 [1923]) 296-297, 299.
	www.manataka.org /page657.html (1288 words)

	Paul Radin Papers Anthropology Native American Indians African Americans - Archives - Marquette University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Radin graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1902 and earned his Ph.D. in anthropology from Columbia University in 1911.
		However, Radin continued editing and analyzing these and other manuscripts until at least 1952, to which he added a commentary on slave-slave owner relationships and Christianity in the lives of slaves.
		She was a would-be biographer of Radin and a friend of Radin's widow, Doris Woodward Radin, who had acquired original materials from Mrs.
	www.marquette.edu /library/collections/archives/Mss/PR/PR-sc.html (1738 words)

	One More Pallbearer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Paul Radin has invited three people to view his bomb shelter: Mrs.
		Paul Radin, a dealer in fantasy, who sits in the rubble of his own making and imagines that he's the last man on Earth, doomed to a perdition of unutterable loneliness because a practical joke has turned into a nightmare.
		Paul Radin, pallbearer at a funeral that he manufactured himself...
	tzone.the-croc.com /tzeplist/pallbearer.html (206 words)

	Paul Radin Biography / Biography of Paul Radin Main Biography
		Paul Radin (1883-1959) was an American anthropologist and ethnographer who specialized in the ethnology of religion and mythology and the ethnography of Native Americans.
		Paul Radin was born on April 2, 1883, in Poland, and in his early childhood lived in New York City.
		Each Biography is written by a biographical expert or professional educator and is a complete resource on the individual.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-paul-radin (241 words)

	AllRefer.com - Paul Radin (Anthropology, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Paul Radin[rA´din] Pronunciation Key, 1883–1959, American anthropologist, b.
		He was a student of Franz Boas and studied the Winnebago tribe for much of his life, writing classic accounts of this group: The Winnebago Tribe (1923) and The Culture of the Winnebago (1949).
		Radin also wrote on the religion, philosophy, and psychology of the individual in pre-literate society: Primitive Man as a Philosopher (1927, rev. ed.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/R/Radin-Pa.html (222 words)

	The Devil-Doll (1936 b 78') (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Paul disguised as Madame Mandelip shows bank manager Victor Radin (Arthur Hohl) a toy horse that responds to his commands and asks for a loan.
		Paul also visits his blind mother (Lucy Beaumont), who knows who he is; but Lorraine says she would turn him in to the police.
		Little Radin sneaks upstairs and is about to stab Matin when he confesses he is guilty and that Paul Lavond is innocent.
	san.beck.org /MM/1936/DevilDoll.html (411 words)

	Paul Radin Biography / Biography of Paul Radin Religion Biography
		Born in Lódź, Poland, Radin was brought to the United States by his parents while he was still an infant, in 1884.
		Upon completing his studies in anthropology at Columbia University, he spent his life as a vagabond scholar, teaching at numerous colleges and universities in the United States and lecturing at most of the major universities of western Europe.
		Radin was perhaps the most cultivated anthropologist in the history of the discipline.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-radin-paul-eorl-11 (215 words)

	Spirits Made of Earth: The Effigy Mounds - Ho-Chunk Connection Revisited
		The extensive work of Paul Radin among the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) revealed that these people claimed to be the authors of the mounds.
		An examination of the Ho-Chunk oral traditions collected by Paul Radin and a close reading of the work of both Paul Radin and Nancie Oestreich Lurie has yielded a number of suggestions.
		Radin and Lurie respectively seem to have independently seen many of the same trends, the former having postulated an era of matrilineality and hierarchical behavior for the Ho-Chunk of the distant past.
	www.cod.edu /people/faculty/staeck/spirits.htm (2646 words)

	[No title]
		The major figure in the ethnographical and anthropological research on the culture and history of the Hocank is Paul Radin (1883-1959), who conducted extensive fieldwork during the years 1908-1913 among the Hocank Indians.
		In addition, Radin collected texts with ceremonial speeches (Radin 1923) and a semi-historical narrative on the war with the Fox (neighboring Algonquian tribe) Indians in the 18th century (Radin 1915).
		From a linguistic point of view, the Radin texts represent a certain type of texts, which it is probably no longer possible to record among the members of the tribe.
	www.uni-erfurt.de /sprachwissenschaft/Vgl_SW/Hocank/res.html (826 words)

	Paul Radin Papers Anthropology Native American Indians African Americans - Archives - Marquette University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Shamans and Priests: Radin’s Perception of the Social Economic Roots of Religion and the Temperments and Roles of Religious Specialists, San Francisco State University, 14 pp., 1988
		Radin and Boas: Conflict and Concurrence, A Brief Study of the Interpersonal Dynamic and the Possible Loss to American Ethnology, San Francisco State University, 14 pp.
		Weitlaner, R. “Paul Radin’s Classification of the Languages of Mexico,” Tlalocan, 1:1: (1944): 65-70
	www.marquette.edu /library/collections/archives/Mss/PR/mss-PR-s4.html (1084 words)

	Folklore 155/English M111G Winter 02
		As a courtesy to the instructor and fellow students, please be on time, and do not leave before the end of the lecture.
		Radin #69: "The Child and the Eagle" (Ila)
		Radin #62: "The Wonder-Worker of the Plains" (Ronga)
	www.humnet.ucla.edu /syllabi/classes/englm111g_lec1_02w/Syllabus.cfm (456 words)

	Wakdjunkaga [46]
		Landmark study of the thousand-year old cycle of 49 tales recounting the humorous exploits and misadventures of the Winnebago Trickster Wakdjunkaga.
		Anthropologist Radin recorded the stories from his informant, Sam Blowsnake, in 1912.
		Radin analyzes their significance in Native American mythology and, at the end of the book, psychologist Carl Jung discusses the Trickster figure as an archetype of the primal unconscious.
	www.fictional100.com /wakdjunk.html (195 words)

	Erowid Library/Bookstore : 'The Autobiography of a Winnebago Indian'
		Radin, without altering the text, translated it into English and annotated it extensively to explain features of Winnebago culture and outlook that might not be obvious to the reader.
		He was born in the second half of the 19th century, when the older Indian life-pursuits and the white man's world were beginning to clash badly.
		Radin's prophetic scholarship that he prepared this study of an evolving society and personality at a time when most anthropologists were concerned with the isolation of static, ideal primitive societies.
	www.erowid.org /library/books/autobiography_of.shtml (317 words)

	The Biomechanics of Blocking by Peter Vint
		The body has two principal means of energy absorption, bone deformation and lengthening of activated muscle (Radin and Paul, 1970).
		Bone deformation refers to the process by which applied forces are progressively attenuated as they are transmitted through the microstructures of the bone.
		Excessive numbers of microfractures in the trabecular and subchondral bone are also believed to produce localized stiffness (Radin, Paul and Rose, 1972).
	www.avca.org /sportsmed/smpcarticles/smpcasymmetrical.htm (1626 words)

	A Semi-Historical Account of the War of the Winnebago and the Foxes - Wisconsin Historical Society
		The document linked below is a Ho-Chunk oral tradition describing some of their military engagements with the rival Meskwaki (Fox) during the 18th century.
		It was passed generation to generation for nearly 200 years before tribal stewards decided to share it in 1908 with anthropologist Paul Radin.
		Each paragraph is first given in Ho-Chunk, as transcribed by Radin, followed by its English translation.
	www.wisconsinhistory.org /turningpoints/search.asp?id=18 (209 words)

	Radin, P.: The Road of Life and Death: A Ritual Drama of the American Indians.
		Radin, P.: The Road of Life and Death: A Ritual Drama of the American Indians.
		In this transcription of the Medicine Rite, the most sacred ritual of the Winnebago Indians, anthropologist Paul Radin captured a poetic source of profound importance to the understanding of mystical experience.
		Performed by medicine men upon the initiation of a member to their cult, this secret rite recapitulated the mythic origins and heroes of the Winnebago while integrating those present with the ancestral forces.
	www.pupress.princeton.edu /titles/1768.html (109 words)

	American Indian Collections at the APS
		Radin's note, 1947, indicates that part of the material was published.
		Concerns his field work among Rio Cayapa Iodians and purchase of Winnebago specimens collected by Paul Radin for the Milwauliee Public Museum.
		Some recordings were made with informant reading from texts published by Paul Radin, Memoirs 2 and 3,
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/guides/indians/info/w.htm (1444 words)

	The Tazzla Institute - Mission
		The Paul Radin's Papers are presently stored at the Special Collections Archives of Marquette University.
		One of these manuscripts is an unusual manuscript with abundant field notes entitled "Souls Piled Like Timber" which is a collection of dreams, visions, and interviews with African Americans speaking of their conversion to Christianity.
		In addition, having learned from documents left by Doris Radin that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had amassed a long file on Paul Radin over the years, Helene Hagan requested this document through the Freedom of Information Act.
	www.tazzla.org /mission.html (876 words)

	Amazon.com: The Autobiography of a Winnebago Indian: Books: Paul Radin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Very few books truly allow you to meet another person from a far off time who lived a life completely different than the one you know, yet remaining utterly human.
		'Autobiography' is the word for word narrative of a Winnebago Indian born sometime in the mid to late 1800's who was asked by Radin to tell about his life.
		There are no attempts to make this into a work of political correctness or to shield aspects of the narrator's culture we might find deplorable.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0486200965?v=glance (622 words)

	Amazon.com: Trickster: AMERICAN INDIAN MYTH: Books: Paul Radin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Anthropological and psychological analysis by Radin Kereny and Jung of the voraciously uninhibited episodes of the Winnebego Trickster cycle.
		Ignore this: the best part of the book is the middle, where a Winnebago trickster story plus a few others are included, supposedly in full.
		If you believe Radin's description of collecting the myths (got them from an informant, translated by two more informants and 'tidied up' by him), then they seem to be pretty much OK..
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0805203516?v=glance (1021 words)

	Untitled Document
		While I sometimes tend to orient myself toward a structural analysis, an analysis of structure without an analysis of function would be lacking in depth and breath.
		The people that have inspired my thinking are many, but include Gregory Bateson, Paul Radin, Alfred Russel Wallace, Claude Levi-Strauss, and my teachers, Raymond DeMallie and Meinhard Schuster.
		I often see haikus and koans as parables for the complexity of culture, although that is my own misconception.
	www.und.edu /instruct/sbraun (413 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)