Catalog of the exhibition premiered Sept. 8, 1984, at the Everson Museum, Syracuse.

Presents a brief introduction to the Iroquois Indians including information on their society, homes, food, clothing, crafts, and life today.

The Art of Clothing: A Pacific Experience is a collection of richly textured and tremendously engaging empirical studies of cloth and clothing in colonial and post-colonial Pacific contexts. By challenging readers to reconsider the very nature of the materiality of clothing, the editors productively situate this volume at the intersection of a number of ongoing interdisciplinary projects that are coalescing around an interest in cloth and clothing. The book as a whole speaks lucidly to issues of current concern in a wide range of academic fields - including cultural studies, material culture, Pacific history, art history, history of religions, and museum studies.

Discusses the history, customs, beliefs, and social structure of the people of the Iroquois Confederacy of New York.

This book offers fascinating perspectives on the life, traditions, and current affairs of the peoples of the Iroquois Confederacy. Author Doug George-Kanentiio is a Mohawk now living in Oneida Territory who is actively involved in issues affecting the Confederacy and has been writing about developments in 'Indian Country' for the past decade. In his book he offers a portrait of the Iroquois that touches on a multitude of topics, beginning with iroquois traditions concerning their origins as a people and their spiritual, communal, and family traditions.

This book follows the development of clothing through the centuries, from ancient times to today.

Discusses the origin, history, daily life, customs, and future of the Iroquois Indians.