Grenville Goodwin, born Greenville Goodwin (1907–1940), is best known for his participant-observer ethnology work among the Western Apache in the 1930s in the American Southwest. Largely self-taught as an anthropologist, he lived among the Apache for nearly a decade, and learned their stories and rituals. His monograph The Social Organization of the Western Apache was considered a major contribution to American ethnology. It was published in 1941 after his death at age 32, when his promising career was cut short. (From Wikipedia)
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Filed under: Goodwin, Grenville, 1907-1940 -- Correspondence![[Info]](https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/info.gif)
Grenville Goodwin Among the Western Apache: Letters From the Field (originally published 1971; open access edition Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2019), by Grenville Goodwin, ed. by Morris Edward Opler (multiple formats with commentary at Open Arizona)
Books by Grenville Goodwin:
- Goodwin, Grenville, 1907-1940: Grenville Goodwin Among the Western Apache: Letters From the Field (originally published 1971; open access edition Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2019), ed. by Morris Edward Opler (multiple formats with commentary at Open Arizona)
- Goodwin, Grenville, 1907-1940: The Social Organization of the Western Apache (originally published 1942; open access edition (with new reflective essay by Crandall) Tucson: University of Arizona Press, c2020), contrib. by Janice Thompson Goodwin, Keith H. Basso, and Maurice Crandall (multiple formats with commentary at Open Arizona)
Additional books by Grenville Goodwin in the extended shelves:
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Goodwin, Grenville, 1907-1940: Myths and tales of the White Mountain Apache (The American folk-lore society, J. J. Augustin, agent, 1939) (page images at HathiTrust)
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