Deep Hanging Out : Wanderings and Wonderment in Native California. Este artículo no está disponible.Deep Hanging Out : Wanderings and Wonderment in Native California

A chronicle of fifty years of deep hanging out in California’s Indian country!

"Deep Hanging Out is a vibrant testament to one man’s commitment to nurturing community and dancing with change." ―Terry Tempest Williams

Writer and publisher Malcolm Margolin has been "deep hanging out"―or immersing himself in a social, informal way―in California's Indian country since the 1970s. This volume collects thirty articles, introductions, and other pieces he wrote about California's diverse Indian country (well over one hundred tribes), drawn mainly from the quarterly magazine he cofounded in 1987, News from Native California. He shares with his readers the experiences, knowledge, and cultural renewal that California Indians have generously shared with him, often after years of friendship, from the erection of a ceremonial enclosure in Northern California―built to fall apart within a generation so that the knowledge of how to construct one is always current―to a visit by aboriginal Hawaiians in diplomatic recognition of native Southern Californian tribes. He draws on both archives and interviews with elders in longer reports about leadership traditions, pedagogical techniques, and conservation practices in various parts of the state―fascinating glimpses into worldviews very different from those of contemporary America. Filled with insight and affection, as well as some of the most gorgeous writing,Deep Hanging Out will appeal both to newcomers and to those whose roots and hearts reside in the state’s Indian country.

Malcolm Margolin is the founder and former publisher of Heyday and the cofounder of the quarterly magazine News from Native California. He is the author of The Ohlone Way: Indian Life in the San Francisco–Monterey Bay Area and The Way We Lived: California Indian Stories, Songs, and Reminiscences. The recipient of numerous awards and achievements, he is currently the executive director of the California Institute for Community, Art, and Nature. He lives in Berkeley, California.