# name
Mapping with/in: hearing power in Yokuts landscapes at the beginning of the twentieth century

# metadata.dc.description.abstract[].value
The unpublished ﬁeld notes on Native American Yokuts cultures andlanguages taken by linguist and ethnologist John P. Harrington in1914–1942, now kept at the Smithsonian Institution, are analysedin the framework of Edward S. Caseýs concept of mapping with/in. The Yokuts’ process of mapping tripni places (powerful places)with/in their ancestral territories during the early twentiethcentury is discussed, paying particular attention to the role ofhearing and sound. Moreover, in these archival materials, Yokutstribal members relate with diﬀerent bodies of water in anabsorptive and porous way, with sound being part of a complexhaptic and multi-sensory process. By listening to the testimoniesof the Yokuts tribal members who collaborated with Harrington,we argue that sound perception, song, and the sense of hearingplayed a key role in the process of mapping tripni

# metadata.dc.rights[].value
cc by-nc-nd (c) Alarcón Jiménez, Ana María et al., 2021

# metadata.dc.source[].value
Articles publicats en revistes (Història i Arqueologia)

# metadata.dc.title[].value
Mapping with/in: hearing power in Yokuts landscapes at the beginning of the twentieth century