You TubeAmerican Clothing History Lecture Series 21 OverviewWhat kind of lecture is the American Clothing History Lecture Series? In Japan, researchers of American clothing history are very rare. Furthermore, in the many studies of Western clothing history that can be seen, research on upper-class clothing dominates. In contrast, Hamada has been building a clothing history study of American clothing social history for 38 years that takes into account the historical background of clothing not only of the upper class in America, but also of the middle and lower classes. Hamada's research subjects include clothing and textiles of minorities such as Native Americans and African Americans. We hope that this lecture will be useful for future research into clothing history. Top 5 URLs for this course in terms of viewing rate Episode 1: Introduction The purpose and theme of this course • Episode 15: Utopianism and women who wore pants (part 1) Introduction... Episode 3: Utopianism and women who wore pants (part 2) - The establishment of the Oneida community and clothing reform - • Episode 15: Utopianism and women who wore pants, part 2 The establishment of the Oneida community... Episode 17: Immigrants to America's admiration for French fashion • Immigrants to America's admiration for French fashion (revised version) Episode 6: Utopianism and women who wore pants (part 5) - The birth and role of the magazine "Sibyl" - • Episode 15: Utopianism and women who wore pants (part 5) YouTube version... Episode 2: Utopianism and women who wore pants (part 1) • Video #American clothing history lecture series #The dress reform movement in 19th century America #Women who wore pants #The birth of the American look #Professional clothing in American history #Masako Hamada's History of American Clothing #Colonial Clothing #Set in the American Revolutionary Era The Navajo are the largest Native American group in the United States with the largest population of Native Americans living on the reservation, with a population of about 300,000. They live in reservations that span northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southeastern Utah. They belong to the Athabascan language family, and it is estimated that some of this language family migrated south from their native northwestern Canada about 700 years ago and settled in their current homeland. They learned agriculture from the native Pueblo and Hopi tribes, and sheep and goat farming from the Spanish, and became the Navajo, while others became the Apache. The basic social unit is the nuclear family, and they built their own culture and life based on about 60 matrilineal extended families. The overall structure of this course is as follows. Please enjoy the report from the fieldwork. It is an interesting report that you probably won't hear anywhere else. I. Research Methodology through References and Fieldwork II. Historical Background III. Tradition of Navajo Weaving IV. Report from a Navajo Weaving Workshop V. Visit to the Navajo Reservation VI. Visit to Chulo Sheep Farm VII. Changes and Development of Navajo Weaving VIII. Summary