Mary Irma Hilger
From WikiMD's Wellness Encyclopedia
Mary Irma Hilger | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1901 |
| Died | 1990 |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Anthropologist |
| Known for | Ethnographic studies of Native American tribes |
Mary Irma Hilger (1901–1990) was an American anthropologist renowned for her extensive ethnographic work on Native American tribes. Her research significantly contributed to the understanding of the cultural practices, social structures, and daily lives of various indigenous communities in the United States.
Early Life and Education[edit | edit source]
Mary Irma Hilger was born in 1901 in the United States. She developed an early interest in anthropology and pursued her education in the field, eventually earning a degree from a prestigious institution.
Career[edit | edit source]
Hilger's career was marked by her dedication to documenting the lives and traditions of Native American tribes. She conducted fieldwork among several tribes, including the Ojibwe, Dakota, and Winnebago (now known as the Ho-Chunk). Her work involved living with these communities, participating in their daily activities, and recording their customs, beliefs, and social practices.
Contributions to Anthropology[edit | edit source]
Mary Irma Hilger's contributions to anthropology are significant. Her detailed observations and recordings provided valuable insights into the lives of Native American tribes during a period of significant cultural change. Her work is often cited in studies related to ethnography, cultural anthropology, and Native American studies.
Publications[edit | edit source]
Hilger authored several influential publications based on her fieldwork. These works are considered essential reading for those studying Native American cultures and ethnography. Some of her notable publications include:
- The Chippewa Child Life and Its Cultural Background
- Arikara Child Life and Its Cultural Background
- Chippewa Child Life and Its Cultural Background
Legacy[edit | edit source]
Mary Irma Hilger's legacy lives on through her contributions to the field of anthropology. Her work continues to be a valuable resource for researchers and scholars interested in Native American cultures and ethnographic studies.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
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