Preface

Acknowledgments

Introduction: What Is a Hogan?

Chapter 1: Anthropology Villages and the Dine Hogan, 1890?1950

The 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago

The 1902 and 1911 Alvarado Indian Villages

The 1904 Louisiana Purchase International Exposition in St. Louis

The 1905 Indian Village at the Grand Canyon

The 1906 Indian Crafts Exhibition at Eastlake Park in Los Angeles

The 1909 United States Land and Irrigation Exposition in Chicago

The 1915?1916 Panama-California Exposition in San Diego

The 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco

Mesa Verde National Park, 1925?1942

The 1933?1934 Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago

The 1936 Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas

The 1948?1949 Chicago Railroad Fair

Epilogue: The Discover Navajo Pavilion at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City

Chapter 2: “Improving” the Hogan

Governmental Efforts to Encourage Permanent Homes, 1868?1900

Model Homes for Native Americans: The Omaha Cottages at Hampton Institute

Native American Architecture and the Indian Boarding Schools

The Sanitation Issue

Louisa Wetherill’s “Big Hogan”

Reassessing the Relationship Between the Hogan and Disease

Model Hogans at Schools on the Navajo Reservation, 1922?1931

The Federal Government and Native American Architecture, 1925?1932

Model Hogans and the Presbyterian Mission to the Navajo

Chapter 3: Route 66 and Dine Architecture

Interpreting Route 66 Hogans

Navajo Rug Stands

Trading Posts and the Dine Hogan

Navajo-Inflected Architecture Along Route 66

Route 66 and the Jacobs Family

New Uses for the Dine Hogan

The Stacked-Log Hogan Becomes a Roadside Icon

Chapter 4: The Indian New Deal

John Collier

Mayers, Murray & Phillip

The Soil Erosion Control Experiment Station in Mexican Springs

Practice Hogans on the Navajo Reservation

Hogans for Dine Nurse’s Aids

Chapter 5: Jacob Morgan and John Collier: Ideology and the Navajo Hogan

Schools for the Dine Before 1933

Native American Architecture for Native American Day Schools

Jacob C. Morgan

A Political Controversy

John Collier and Dine Architecture, 1937?1945

Chapter 6: The Stacked-Log Hogan Becomes an Architectural Type

Model and Type

The Navajo House of Religion, 1929?1937

The Navajo Nation Council Chamber, 1934?1935

John Carl Warnecke’s Projects for the Navajo Nation, 1958?1977

Education and Tribal Self-Determination: Rough Rock Demonstration School and Navajo Community College

The Navajo Hogan and Public Architecture in the 1970s and 1980s

Studio Southwest: The Navajo Nation Museum and New Schools for the Dine

Leon Shirley: Public Housing for the Dine and a Senior Center for Twin Lakes

Dyron Murphy: A Diversity of Hogan-Inspired Designs

Creating a Dine Sacred Place: The Senator John Pinto Library in Shiprock, 2009?2011

Conclusion: The Stacked-Log Hogan Becomes a Cultural Icon

Illustration Credits

Index