Helene E. Hagan Books

Helene E. Hagan delves into profound cultural and anthropological subjects, drawing from extensive fieldwork and academic study. Her writing is characterized by an interdisciplinary approach, connecting linguistics, history, and social order to illuminate complex cultures. Hagan's works often explore the etymological roots of civilizations and the symbolic significance of traditional arts and rituals. Her aim is to foster cultural understanding and an appreciation for diversity.

Fifty Years in America
A Book of Essays
248 pages
9 hours of reading
4.4(3)Add rating
Table of contents: Table of Contents Introduction Mustapha, Memories of Childhood in Morocco (1969) Tisquantum, the Story of Thanksgiving (1986) Fable and Truth in Chief’s Seattle’s Legacy (1991) Plastic Medicine People (1990) Saint Vincent/Silveira Ranch Ethnographic Report (1994) The People of Niram (1998) Apuleius of Madaurus (1999) The Field of Golden Mummies (2000) UN presentation: Amazigh Movement (2002) The Enslavement of Africans (2002) The Argan Tree, Southwest Tradition of Morocco (2005) UCLA Lecture on Ancient Berbers (2007) Review 1: The Berbers, M. Brent and E. Fentress (2004) Review 2: Amazigh Arts of Morocco, Becker (2008) Review 3: Guanche People – Lissner (2008) Lakota Woman Legacy – Cordelia Attack Him (1982)
The Shining Ones
An Etymological Essay on the Amazigh Roots of Egyptian Civilization
140 pages
5 hours of reading
4.0(5)Add rating
This pioneer study investigates the origins of Egyptian civilization from the viewpoint of a North African Anthropologist, aided by a Moroccan linguist in Tamazight (Berber.) It will appeal to anyone interested in Egypt, and is a must for linguists, scholars, and students in Egyptology, Middle Eastern and North African studies
Tazz'unt
Ecology, Social Order and Ritual in the Tessawt Valley of the High Atlas of Morocco
132 pages
5 hours of reading

Fifty Years in America

The Shining Ones

Tazz'unt