Edward Dozier

Edward Pasqual Dozier (born Eduardo de Pascua Dozier, 1916 in Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico – 1971 in Tucson, Arizona) was a Pueblo Native American anthropologist and linguist who studied Native Americans and the peoples of northern Luzon in the Philippines.

Dozier was of Tewa ethnicity, from Santa Clara Pueblo. He spoke only Tewa to the age of 12.^[1] His father, Thomas Dozier, was an Anglo-American schoolteacher who was adopted into a Tewa clan. His mother, Maria Lucaria Gutierrez, was a member of the Tewa Badger clan (her Tewa name was P'oo kwi tsaawaa). Eduardo and his siblings were raised as members of the Winter moiety of the Santa Clara pueblo.^[2]

During World War II, Dozier served in the US Army Air Corps in the Pacific theater. At that time he anglicized his name to Edward P. Dozier.^[1]

He earned his BA from the University of New Mexico in anthropology in 1947. He later earned a MA from the same institution. His PhD was from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1952.

Beginning in 1953 he taught classes at several universities, ultimately at the Tucson campus of the University of Arizona.^[3]

Works

• The Hopi-Tewa of Arizona. University of California publications in American archaeology and ethnology. University of California, Berkeley. 1954. 
• Hano: A Tewa Indian Community in Arizona. Thomas Learning, Inc. 2002. ISBN 0-03-075653-7. 
• Mountain arbiters: The changing life of a Philippine hill people. University of Arizona Press. 1966. 
• The Pueblo Indians of North America. Prospect Heights, Ill: Waveland Press, 1983. 1983. ISBN 0-88133-059-0. 

References

Further reading

• Marilyn Norcini (2007). Edward P. Dozier: the paradox of the American Indian anthropologist. Tucson: University of Arizona Press. ISBN 0-8165-1790-8.  biography of Dozier