The University of Utah PressSPRING /SUMMER 2014

CONTENTSNew Books -

Distributed Clients

New in Paperback

Featured Backlist –

Essential Backlist -

Our MissionThe University of Utah Press is an agency of the J. Willard Marriott Library of The University of Utah. In accordance with the mission of the University, the Press publishes and disseminates scholarly books in selected fi elds and other printed and recorded materials of signifi cance to Utah, the region, the country, and the world.

The University of Utah Press is a member of the Association of American University Presses.

On the Cover:Sundial Peak refl ected in Lake Lillian, Twin Peaks Wilderness, Big Cottonwood Canyon © Howie Garber.

www.UofUpress.com

“The writing is at times highly

evocative, but it is the addition of

Havey’s artwork that sets this work

apart from and adds a new dimen-

sion to the Japanese concentra-

tion camp story. Havey includes

numerous small details that make

the period come alive and shed

new light on the prison camp

experience.”

—Nancy Matsumoto, writer and contributor to Time, Newsweek, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and The Densho Encyclopedia of the Japanese American Incarceration

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WESTERN HISTORY/MEMOIR

JUNE 2014 224 pp., 7 x 10

69 color images and b/w illustrationsCLOTH 978-1-60781-343-9 $29.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-345-3

Gasa Gasa Girl Goes to CampA Nisei Youth behind a World War II Fence

Lily Yuriko Nakai Havey

Foreword by Chestin Lyon

This creative memoir tells a coming-of-age story set in a WWII Japanese American prison camp.

Lily Nakai and her family lived in Southern California, where some-

times she and a friend dreamt of climbing the Hollywood sign that

lit the night. At age ten, after believing that her family was simply

going on a camping trip, she found herself living in a barrack, gaz-

ing out instead at the nightly searchlight. She wondered if anything

would ever be normal again.

In this creative memoir, Lily Havey combines storytelling, water-

color, and personal photographs to recount her youthful incarcer-

ation in two Japanese American camps during World War II. She

uses short vignettes—snapshots of people, recreated scenes and

events— to describe how a ten-year-old girl grew into a teenager

inside these camps. Vintage photographs reveal the historical, cul-

tural, and familial contexts of that growth and of the Nakai fami-

ly’s dislocation. They reveal the recollected lives of her mother and

father in Japan and then America, where they began their arranged

marriage and had two children. Havey’s vivid and poignant water-

colors depict decades-old memories and dreams and refl ect

moments of daily camp life illuminated by the author’s adult per-

spective. The paintings and her animated writing draw readers into

a turbulent era when America disgracefully imprisoned, without due

process, thousands of American citizens because of their race.

These stories of love, loss, and discovery recall a girl balanced

precariously between childhood and adolescence. In turns funny,

wrenching, touching, and biting but consistently engrossing, they

elucidate the daily challenges of life in the camp.

When, in 1980, Havey travelled across the Pacifi c and for the fi rst

time met her uncle Iwatake, a Zen Buddhist priest, she fi nally under-

stood, in retrospect, her mother’s words years before in camp: “You

are American, but you are also Japanese.”

LILY HAVEY was born in Los Angeles. In 1942, along with 120,000 per-sons of Japanese descent, she was incarcerated at in a Japanese American prison camp. After World War II her family moved to Salt Lake City, where she attended West High School and the University of Utah. She graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music and pursued an MFA at the University of Utah. She taught high school for thirteen years before establishing a stained glass business.

“Havey has a distinctive voice and a gift

for writing—the text fl ows, even when she

is discussing emotionally diffi cult material.

She also has a talent for putting herself

inside the head of her rebellious preteen

self and explaining how she felt at the

time, which gives the work immediacy. The

book not only speaks eloquently about the

pressures on the camp inmates, but pro-

vides useful insight into some hitherto hid-

den matters.”

—Greg Robinson, author of A Tragedy of Democ-racy: Japanese Confi nement in North America and After Camp: Portraits in Midcentury Japanese American Life and Politics

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Hiking the WasatchThird Edition

John Veranth

An updated edition of the most detailed guide to hiking the trails of the Wasatch Mountains

Utah’s Wasatch Mountains, with three wilderness areas and hun-

dreds of miles of trails, off er treasures of outdoor opportunities

within easy reach of nearly a million people. Yet the steep rugged

terrain can seem intimidating to new hikers, and many parts of the

Wasatch are relatively unknown and seldom visited. John Veranth

has hiked all over these mountains and has written a comprehensive

guidebook for both the beginner and the expert hiker.

Trails range from nearly level walks requiring less than an hour

to ascents that challenge experienced mountaineers. To assist in

selecting an appropriate trail, hikes are listed according to best sea-

son, time required, objective, and desired level of diffi culty. The easy

trails have the most detailed descriptions to aid beginners, while

expert trails have sparse descriptions to preserve the adventure.

Maps, photos, and line drawings are included and detailed driv-

ing directions to the trailheads are consolidated to save repetition.

The area’s geology, fl ora and fauna, and human history are also dis-

cussed to further appreciation of this mountain environment.

Since the fi rst publication of Hiking the Wasatch, there have

been numerous changes to these trails, especially along the

foothill– urban interface. This third edition contains full updates

based on the author’s fi eld checking, comments from members of

the Wasatch Mountain Club, and information from land-manage-

ment agencies. Hiking the Wasatch is the essential and comprehen-

sive guidebook for exploring these mountain trails.

JOHN VERANTH is president of the Wasatch Mountain Club and an avid hiker. His love of mountains prompted him years ago to move from the East Coast to Utah; he has been exploring the Wasatch ever since. When not outdoors, he works as research associate professor at the University of Utah, where he stud-ies the health eff ects of fi ne particles in the air.

Praise for the second edition

of Hiking the Wasatch:

“Still considered the most defi nitive and

accurate guide to the Cottonwood Can-

yons, Mill Creek Canyon, and other areas

on the Wasatch Front.”

—Salt Lake Magazine, “Five Best Guidebooks to Utah’s Outdoors”

GUIDEBOOKS AND OUTDOORS/UTAH

MAY 2014 240 pp., 6 x 9

52 images, 9 fi gures, 1 table, 13 mapsPAPER 978-1-60781-325-5 $16.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-326-2

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UTAH/WESTERN HISTORY

JUNE 2014 288 pp., 6 x 9

10 Illustrations and 1 mapPAPER 978-1-60781-347-7 $14.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-348-4

PUBLISHED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ZION NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION

A Zion Canyon ReaderEdited by Nathan N. Waite and Reid L. Neilson

Foreword by Lyman Hafen

Literary descriptions and rich histories of one of America’s favorite scenic landscapes

Zion National Park is one of North America’s most-visited and best-

loved national parks. For the fi rst time, lovers of the park have in

one volume the best that has been written about the canyon. A Zion

Canyon Reader is a collection of historical and literary accounts that

presents diverse perspectives on Zion Canyon—and the surround-

ing southern Utah region—through the eyes of native inhabitants,

pioneer settlers, boosters, explorers, artists, park rangers, develop-

ers, and spiritual seekers. Through the pages of this book, both the

newest visitors to Zion and those who return to the park again and

again will come to understand what this place has meant to diff er-

ent people over the centuries.

Among the works included are well-known historical accounts

of exploration by John Wesley Powell, Clarence Dutton, and Everett

Ruess. Writings by Edward Abbey, Wallace Stegner, Juanita Brooks,

and others enlighten and excite in humorous memorable chapters.

Here and there the book bears witness to confl icting viewpoints on

controversies associated with the national park, especially develop-

ment vs. preservation and locals vs. outsiders.

Lyman Hafen, author and executive director of the Zion Nat-

ural History Association, calls the book “the most comprehensive,

insightful, and inspiring compilation of Zion writing ever assem-

bled.” As readers learn about the plants, animals, geology, history,

and people of Zion Canyon, they will discover unfamiliar corners of

the park and see favorite hikes in a new light.

NATHAN N. WAITE works for the Joseph Smith Papers Project in Salt Lake City, Utah. He holds an MA in American studies and environmental humanities from the University of Utah. Although he now resides in northern Utah, he still con-siders his native St. George his home. He and his wife, Michelle, regularly take their three kids to Zion National Park. 

REID L. NEILSON is managing director of the Church History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is the award-winning author or editor of over twenty books, including Early Mormon Missionary Activities in Japan, 1901–1924 (University of Utah Press, 2010). He lives in Bountiful, Utah, with his wife, Shelly, and their four children.

“There is not a collection of writings rep-

resenting the human experience of and in

Zion Canyon quite like this one.”

—Louise Excell, Professor Emeritus, Dixie State University

“I found it fascinating. The content has

such a variety—water, fl ora and fauna,

Native Americans, famous authors, trip

journals, historical events such as the dedi-

cation, the Zion Tunnel, the building of the

lodge, naming the mountains, rail access

to the canyon and the Union Pacifi c facil-

ities, geology, and the Zion Cable. Impor-

tant authors are included and their pieces

are signifi cant.”

—Douglas Alder, professor of history, Dixie State University

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Wrecks of Human AmbitionA History of Utah’s Canyon Country to 1936

Paul T. Nelson

The red rock canyon country of southeastern Utah and northeast-

ern Arizona is one of the most isolated, wild, and beautiful regions

of North America. Europeans and Americans over time have mostly

avoided, disdained, or ignored it. Wrecks of Human Ambition illus-

trates how this landscape undercut notions and expectations of

good, productive land held by the fi rst explorers, settlers, and trav-

elers who visited it. Even today, its aridity and sandy soils prevent

widespread agricultural exploitation and its cliff s, canyons, and riv-

ers thwart quick travel in and through the landscape.

Most of the previous works regarding the history of this unique

region has focused on either early exploration or twentieth- century

controversies that erupted over mineral and water development

and the creation of national parks and wilderness areas. This vol-

ume fi lls a gap in existing histories by focusing on historical themes

dating from the confrontation between Euro-Christian ideals and

the challenging landscape. Nelson’s narrative centers on three inter-

connected interpretations of the area that unfolded when visitors

from green, well-watered, productive lands approached this desert.

The Judeo-Christian obligation to “make the desert bloom” encom-

passed ideas of millenarianism and of Indian conversion and accul-

turation as well as the Old Testament symbolism of the “garden” and

the “desert.” A confl icting sentiment saw the region simply as bad

land to avoid, an idea strongly held by U.S. government explorers in

the 1850s. Finally, though, the rise of tourism brought new ideas of

wilderness reverence to the canyon country. The bad lands became

valuable precisely because they were so distinct from traditionally

settled landscapes.

Paul Nelson provides in clear, engaging language the most

detailed examination yet published of colonial Spain’s encounter

with the region and lays out some of Mormonism’s rare failures in

settling the arid West.

PAUL T. NELSON is a native Utahn and lifelong lover of canyon country, hav-ing climbed, rafted, and hiked through the region extensively. He holds a PhD in American history from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, and he currently lives, climbs, and rafts in the more temperate terrain of Fayette-ville, West Virginia.

“Nelson chronicles how generations of

missionaries, explorers, traders, settlers,

gold seekers, and premodern tourists

approached, perceived, passed through,

settled, and were confounded by the

other worldly red rock deserts of south-

ern Utah and northern Arizona. Readers

will come away with fresh insights into old

tales, having themselves experienced the

canyon country with new eyes. A skilled

story teller, Nelson has produced a fi ne

work of western American history.”

—Jedediah S. Rogers, author of Roads in the Wilder-ness (University of Utah Press, 2013)

UTAH/WESTERN HISTORY

APRIL 2014 312 pp., 6 x 9

10 Illustrations, 7 mapsPAPER 978-1-60781-333-0 $24.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-334-7

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MAY 2014 480 pp., 6 ⁄ x 9 ¼

35 illustrationsCLOTH 978-1-60781-344-6 $34.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-346-0

Joseph’s TemplesThe Dynamic Relationship between Freemasonry and Mormonism

Michael W. Homer

Freemasonry’s signifi cant place in the early history of Mormonism

The apparent parallels between Mormon ritual and doctrine and

those of Freemasonry have long been recognized. That Joseph

Smith, Brigham Young, and other early church leaders were Masons,

at least for a time, is common knowledge. Yet while early histori-

ans of the LDS Church openly acknowledged this connection, the

question of infl uence was later dismissed and almost became taboo

among faithful church members. Just as Mormons have tried to

downplay any ties to Freemasonry, Masons have sought to distance

themselves from Mormonism. In Joseph’s Temples, Michael Homer

reveals how deeply the currents of Freemasonry and Mormonism

entwined in the early nineteenth century. He goes on to lay out the

declining course of relations between the two movements, until a

détente in recent years.

There are indications that Freemasonry was a pervasive foun-

dational element in Mormonism and that its rituals and origin leg-

ends infl uenced not just the secret ceremonies of the LDS temples

but also such important matters as the organization of the Mor-

mon priesthood, the foundation of the women’s Relief Society, the

introduction and concealment of polygamy, and the church’s posi-

tion on African Americans’ full membership. Freemasonry was also

an important facet of Mormons’ relations with broader American

society.

The two movements intertwined within a historical context

of early American intellectual, social, and religious ferment, which

infl uenced each of them and in varying times and situations placed

them either in the current or against the fl ow of mainstream Amer-

ican culture and politics. Joseph’s Temples provides a comprehen-

sive examination of a dynamic relationship and makes a signifi cant

contribution to the history of Mormonism, Freemasonry, and their

places in American history.

MICHAEL W. HOMER practices law in Salt Lake City. He is an award-winning author and has published numerous articles in the fi elds of law and Mormon-ism. He is the editor of On the Way to Somewhere Else: European Sojourners in the Mormon West, 1834–1930 (University of Utah Press, 2010).

“The signifi cance of Michael Homer’s work

cannot be overstated. He has accom-

plished what no other author has done on

this topic. Mormon studies has been wait-

ing for a work like this.”

—Michael G. Reed, author of Banishing the Cross: The Emergence of a Mormon Taboo

“The defi nitive treatment by the

acknowledged authority in this fi eld—

long awaited and needed since the

1820s. Homer skips the nonsense but not

the details in this masterful perspective

on the many meanings of Masonry in the

Mormon world.”

—Rick Grunder, editor of Mormon Parallels: A Biblio-graphic Source

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Helen Andelin and the Fascinating Womanhood MovementJulie Debra Neuff er

The other women’s movement—abacklash to women’s liberation

In 1961, Helen Andelin, a disillusioned housewife and mother of

eight, languished in a lackluster, twenty-year-old marriage. A reli-

gious woman, she spent long periods in fasting and prayer asking

for help to improve her marriage. While studying a set of women’s

advice booklets from the 1920s, Andelin had an epiphany that not

only changed her life but also aff ected the lives of millions of Amer-

ican women. She applied the principles from the booklets to her

unhappy marriage and found that her diffi cult and disinterested

husband became loving and attentive. He bought her gifts and hur-

ried home from the offi ce to be with her. Their marriage was revi-

talized. Andelin took her new-found happiness as a sign that God

wanted her to share these principles with other women and began

teaching classes at her church. The results were dramatic. In 1963, at

the urging of her followers, Andelin wrote and self-published Fas-

cinating Womanhood. The book, taken almost word for word from

those 1920s advice booklets, sold hundreds of thousands of copies

and launched a nationwide organization of classes and seminars led

by thousands of volunteer teachers.

Countering second-wave feminists in the 1960s, Andelin

preached family values and traditional gender roles for women.

She urged women not to have careers, but to become good wives,

mothers, and homemakers instead. A woman’s true happiness,

taught Andelin, could only be realized if she admired, cared for, and

obeyed her husband. As her notoriety grew, so did the backlash

from her critics. Undeterred, she founded an organization, started a

newsletter with a nationwide subscription, and became involved in

politics.

Andelin spoke to millions of women during a time of social

unrest. Her message calling for the return to traditional roles

appealed to them during a time of uncertainty and radical social

change. This study provides an evenhanded and important look at

a crucial, but often overlooked cross section of American women as

they navigated their way through the turbulent decades following

the post-war calm of the 1950s.

JULIE NEUFFER earned her master’s degree in religious studies from Gonzaga University and her Ph.D. in American history from Washington State University. She currently teaches American his-tory at Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Washington.

“There is much to be learned in this clearly

written, sympathetic account of Helen

Andelin’s Fascinating Womanhood. This

is a book that reveals that there is another

side to women’s history that needs to be

explored by scholars.”

—Donald Critchlow, professor, Arizona State Univer-sity, and author of Phyllis Schlafl y and Grassroots Con-servatism and When Hollywood Was Right

“Neuff er’s analysis of the various aspects

of the Andelin/Friedan confl ict and what

they reveal about the fragmenting and

turbulent women’s movement during the

1970s is outstanding.”

—Lavina Fielding Anderson, editor of Lucy’s Book: A Critical Edition of Lucy Mack Smith’s Family Memoir

WOMEN’S STUDIES/MORMON STUDIES

MAY 2014 240 pp., 6 x 9

9 b/w illus.PAPER 978-1-60781-327-9 $19.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-328-6

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JUNE 2014 240 pp., 7 x 10

173 b/w and color illus.PAPER 978-1-60781-358-3 $19.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-359-0

W E R E M E M BER , W E CE L E BR AT E , W E BE L I E V E

Latinos in Utah • Armando Solórzano

R E C U E R D OC E L E B R A C I Ó N

E S P E R A N Z AY

We Remember, We Celebrate, We Believe / Recuerdo, Celebración, y EsperanzaHistory of Latinos in Utah

Armando Solórzano

A bilingual history of Latinos in Utah told through photographs and narrative

The history of Mexican Americans in Utah is complex, but it is a his-

tory that is neither well represented in the mainstream literature

nor well recognized in the mainstream understanding of Utah’s

past. Convoluted interactions among Native Americans, Spaniards,

French, Mexicans, Anglos, and others shaped the story of Utah.

Awareness of the long presence of Hispanics in Utah is essential to

understanding the history of the state. This volume is an attempt to

piece together that history through photos and oral histories.

As Armando Solórzano and other researchers conducted oral

history interviews with Mexicans, Mexican Americans, and other

Latinos throughout the state, a number of participants began giving

the team photographs, some dating back to 1895, which provided

an opportunity to reconstruct a history through pictures, as a com-

munity project. Within two years, Solórzano and his colleagues were

able to create the pictorial history of Mexican Americans and Latinos

in Utah and launch their eff orts as a photo-documentary exhibit.

The collected photographs represent diff erent historical periods and

the manifold contributions of Latinos to the State of Utah.

Readers may see these photos as artistic expressions or artifacts

of history or photographic technique. Some readers will see images

of their relatives and precursors who labored to create a better life

in Utah. The images evoke both nostalgia for a time gone by and the

possibility of reconstructing history with a fairer premise. This book

can not tell the full story of Latinos in Utah but should prove to be a

catalyst, inspiring others to continue documenting and reconstruct-

ing the neglected threads of Utah’s history, making it truly the his-

tory of all.

ARMANDO SOLÓRZANO is director of Chicano Studies at the University of Utah, where he holds joint faculty appointments in Ethnic Studies and Family and Consumer Studies. He is the author of Fiebre Dorada o Fiebre Amarilla?: La Fundación Rock-efeller en México.

“This book promises to be a major addi-

tion to Utah historical literature. It will be

one of those rare volumes that possesses

both scholarly and broad popular appeal.”

—Gary Topping, author of If I Get Out Alive: The World War II Letters and Diaries of William H. McDougall Jr.

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An 1860 English-Hopi Vocabulary Written in the Deseret AlphabetKenneth R. Beesley and Dirk Elzinga

A book of ethnography,history, and linguistics

In 1859 Brigham Young sent two Mormon missionaries to live among

the Hopi, “reduce their dialect to a written language,” and then teach

it to the Hopi so that they would be able to read the Book of Mor-

mon in their own tongue. Young also instructed the men to teach

the Hopi the Deseret alphabet, a phonemic system that he was pro-

moting in place of the traditional Latin alphabet. While the Deseret

alphabet faded out of use in just over twenty years, the manuscript

penned by one of the missionaries has remained in existence. For

decades it sat unidentifi ed in the archives of the Church of Jesus

Christ of the Latter-day Saints—a mystery document having no title,

author, or date. But authors Beesley and Elzinga have now traced

the manuscript’s origin to those missionaries of 1859 and decoded

its Hopi- English vocabulary written in the short-lived Deseret alpha-

bet. The resulting book off ers a fascinating mix of linguistics, Mor-

mon history, and Native American studies.

The volume reproduces all 486 vocabulary entries of the orig-

inal manuscript, presenting the Deseret and the modern English

and Hopi translations. It explains the history of the Deseret alphabet

as well as that of the Mormon missions to the Hopi, while fl eshing

out the background of the two missionaries, Marion Jackson Shel-

ton, who wrote the manuscript, and his companion, Thales Hastings

Haskell. The book will be of interest to linguists, historians, ethnogra-

phers, and others who are curious about the unique combination of

topics this work connects.

KENNETH R. BEESLEY is a computational linguist with thirty years of experi-ence in natural language processing. He holds a D.Phil. in epistemics from the University of Edinburgh and is currently a development architect in the text analysis group at SAP Labs. He spends his spare time researching the Deseret alphabet and other spelling reforms, Hopi history and language, and nine-teenth-century pioneer trails in Utah and Arizona.

DIRK ELZINGA is associate professor in the Department of Linguistics and English Language at Brigham Young University. He holds a PhD in linguistics from the University of Arizona. His primary research interests are the docu-mentation, description, and analysis of the Uto-Aztecan languages of the Great Basin and Colorado Plateau.

“This is a truly exciting mystery story. It is

clearly written and easy to follow. While

the book is technical when it has to be, the

lay reader can still profi t from its multifari-

ous plot lines.”

—Mauricio J. Mixco, Emeritus Professor of linguistics, University of Utah

“Useful and interesting to all those inter-

ested in Hopi language, Hopi culture, and

Hopi history.”

—Peter Whiteley, American Museum of Natural History

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES / MORMON HISTORY / LINGUISTICS

MAY 2014 176 pp., 6 x 9

1 map, 14 b/w illus., 5 tablesPAPER 978-1-60781-353-8 $19.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-354-5

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MAY 2014 304 pp., 6 x 9

78 Illustrations, 1 table, 1 mapCLOTH 978-1-60781-329-3 $45.00s

EBOOK 978-1-60781-330-9

Rancher ArchaeologistA Career in Two Diff erent Worlds

George C. Frison

Foreword by William “Bill” Woodcock

Sometimes childhood events can shape a person’s destiny. Such

was the case for George Frison. His father’s accidental death meant

that Frison was raised by his grandparents, thus experiencing life

on a ranch instead of the small town childhood he otherwise would

have had. He was fascinated by the wealth of prehistoric artifacts on

the ranch; eventually, this interest prompted him to change his life’s

course at age thirty-seven.

In this memoir, Frison shares his work and his atypical journey

from rancher to professor and archaeologist. Herding cattle, chop-

ping watering holes in sub-zero weather, and guiding hunters in the

fall were very diff erent than teaching classes, performing laboratory

work, and attending faculty and committee meetings in air-con-

ditioned buildings. But his practical and observational experience

around both domestic and wild animals proved a valuable asset

to his research. His knowledge of specifi c animal behaviors added

insight to his studies of the Paleoindians of the Northern Plains as he

sought to understand how their stone tools were used most eff ec-

tively for hunting and how bison jumps, mammoth kills, and sheep

traps actually worked. Frison’s careful research and strong involve-

ment in the scholarly and organizational aspects of archaeology

made him infl uential not only as an authority on the prehistory of

the Northern Plains but also as a leader in Wyoming archaeology

and North American archaeology at large.

This book will appeal to both the professional and the lay

reader with interests in archaeology, anthropology, paleontol-

ogy, plains history, animal science, hunting, or game management.

Frison’s shift from ranching to academic archaeology serves as a

reminder that you are never too old to change your life.

GEORGE C. FRISON is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Wyoming. He served as Wyoming’s fi rst state archaeologist and as president of the Plains Anthropologist Society and the Society of American Archaeology. He is the author or coauthor of numerous publications including Survival by Hunt-ing, The Mill Iron Site, and Hell Gap: A Stratifi ed Paleoindian Campsite at the Edge of the Rockies (with Marcel Kornfeld and Mary Lou Larsen, University of Utah Press, 2009).

“Although focused on the High Plains, the

book tells much about how good dirt and

analytical archaeology ought to get done

anywhere.”

—Don D. Fowler, Mamie Kleberg Professor of Historic Preservation and Anthropology Emeritus, University of Nevada, Reno

“George Frison is one of the leading pre-

historians (if not the leading prehistorian)

who has worked on the Northern Plains,

and his infl uence extends well beyond the

limits of his geographical expertise. Frison

elevated the study of prehistoric hunting

technology, notably among Paleoindians,

to a rarefi ed behavioral and even theoret-

ical level.”

—J. M. Adovasio, Mercyhurst Archaeological Institute

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A Fateful Day in 1698The Remarkable Sobaipuri-O’odham Victory

Deni J. Seymour

In 1698, the Apache and their allies attacked a sleeping Sobaipuri-

O’odham village on the San Pedro River at the northern edge of New

Spain, now in southern Arizona. This book, about one of the most

important southwestern battles of the era in this region, reads like

a mystery. At the same time, it addresses in a scholarly fashion the

methodological question of how we can confi dently infer anything

reliable about the past.

Translations of original Spanish accounts by Father Kino and

others convey important details about the battle, while the archae-

ological record and ethnographic and oral traditions provide impor-

tant correctives to the historical account. A new battlefi eld signature

of Native American confl ict is identifi ed, and the fi ery context of the

battle provides unprecedented information about what the Sobai-

puri grew and hunted in this out-of-the-way location, including the

earliest known wheat.

That this tumultuous time was a period of fl ux is refl ected in the

defensive, communal, and ceremonial architecture of the O’odham,

which accommodated Spanish tastes and techniques. Practices spe-

cifi c to the O’odham as they relate to the day’s events and to vil-

lage life illuminate heretofore unexplained aspects of the battle. The

book also records a visit by descendant O’odham, reinforcing the

importance of identifying the historically documented location.

A Fateful Day in 1698 will be of signifi cant interest to archaeolo-

gists and historians.

DENI SEYMOUR is a full-time research archaeologist affi liated with two aca-demic institutions and the nonprofi t research group Jornada Research Insti-tute. She is the author of Where the Earth and Sky Are Sewn Together (The University of Utah Press, 2011) and the editor of From the Land of Ever Winter to the American Southwest: Athapaskan Migrations, Mobility, and Ethnogenesis (The University of Utah Press, 2012).

“Seymour’s study examines all the primary

sources and then incorporates her archae-

ological conclusions from the battlefi eld of

this historic engagement to tell the defi ni-

tive story of what happened. None has the

complete story as does Seymour’s book.”

—Edwin Sweeney, author of Mangas Coloradas: Chief of the Chiricahua Apaches and From Cochise to Geron-imo: The Chiricahua Apaches, 1874–1886.

“The volume presents a model for inte-

grating ethnography, historic documents,

and archaeological data into a method

for reconstructing past behavior. It will set

the standard of how future archaeologists

and ethnohistorians will identify and con-

fi rm specifi c locations in the archaeologi-

cal record.”

—David Hill, consultant, Archaeological Research & Technology, Inc.

ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY

APRIL 2014296 pp., 7 x 10

105 illus, 10 maps, 1 tableCLOTH 978-1-60781-286-9 $50.00s

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ARCHAEOLOGY / ANTHROPOLOGY

MAY 2014 288 pp., 7 x 10

15 Illustrations, 27 fi gures, 21 tables, 34 mapsCLOTH 978-1-60781-331-6 $50.00s

EBOOK 978-1-60781-332-3

Alliance and Landscape on Perry Mesa in the Fourteenth CenturyEdited by David R. Abbott and Katherine A. Spielmann

A fascinating story of population movement during a time of widespread environmental challenges and political unrest

About forty miles north of Phoenix, Arizona, Perry Mesa is part

of Agua Fria National Monument today, but during the late thir-

teenth and early fourteenth centuries, this windswept arid land-

scape became the site of numerous farming communities. This book

explores why people moved to Perry Mesa at that time. Analyses of

Perry Mesa contrast with those of the iconic large-scale migrations

in the prehistoric Southwest such as the Kayenta diaspora and the

gathering of the clans at Hopi. Unlike those long-distance move-

ments into occupied regions, the Perry Mesa case is one of relatively

localized aggregation on a largely vacant landscape. But, as was dis-

covered with the iconic migrations, ethnogenesis (the creation of

new identities) took hold on Perry Mesa, making it an extremely

interesting counterpoint to the better-known migrations of the

period.

Contributors to this volume examine the migration process

under two explanatory frameworks: alliance and landscape. These

frameworks are used to explore competing hypotheses, positing

either a rapid colonization associated with an alliance organized

for warfare at a regional scale, or a more protracted migration as

this landscape became comparatively more attractive for migrating

farmers in the late thirteenth century.

As the fi rst major publication on the archaeology of Perry Mesa,

this volume contributes to theoretical perspectives on migration

and ethnogenesis, the study of warfare in the prehistoric South-

west, the study of intensive agricultural practices in a marginal envi-

ronment, and the cultural history of a little studied and largely

unknown portion of the ancient Southwest. It not only documents

the migration but also the ensuing birth of a new ethnic identity

that arose from the coalescence of diverse groups atop Perry Mesa.

“The authors present new interpreta-

tions on a critical but little studied area for

understanding the late pre-Hispanic era of

central Arizona and the southern South-

west. Each chapter represents a schol-

arly and well-researched contribution that

contains signifi cant new information and

contributes to the broader interpretive

themes.”

—Paul R. Fish, professor of anthropology, University of Arizona

DAVID R. ABBOTT is associate professor of anthropology in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University. His previous publications include Ceramics and Com-munity Organization among the Hohokam and Cen-turies of Decline during the Hohokam Classic Period at Pueblo Grande.

KATHERINE A. SPIELMANN is professor at the School of Human Evolution and Social Change and a senior scientist at the Global Institute of Sustain-ability at Arizona State University.

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Life and Politics at the Royal Court of AguatecaArtifacts, Analytical Data, and Synthesis

Edited by Takeshi Inomata and Daniela Triadan

Volume Three of Monographs of the Aguateca Archaeological Project First Phase

Aguateca is a Classic Mayan site located in the Petexbatun region of

Guatemala. It was unexpectedly attacked around AD 810, its central

area was burned, and its residents fl ed or were taken captive. In this

volume, Takeshi Inomata, Daniela Triadan, and their team examine

the life of the Mayan royal family, nobles, and their retainers through

the analysis of numerous complete and reconstructible artifacts left

in the site’s elite residential area.

Because of the surprise nature of the attack, most artifacts were

left in their original locations, providing unprecedented views of

the daily life of the Classic Maya. Detailed analyses of these objects

and their distribution has shown that Mayan elites stored some of

their food in their residences and that they also conducted vari-

ous administrative duties there. The presence of numerous precious

ornaments indicates that many of the Maya elite were also skilled

craft producers.

Life and Politics at the Royal Court of Aguateca is the third and

fi nal volume of the monograph series on Aguateca. It presents the

analyses of items not covered in the fi rst two volumes, including fi g-

urines, ceramic laminates and masks, spindle whorls, ground stone,

and bone artifacts, as well as hieroglyphic texts and plant and ani-

mal remains. It discusses the broad implications of this remarkable

data set and provides a summation of the project.

TAKESHI INOMATA is co-director of the Aguateca Archaeological Project and associate professor of anthropology at the University of Arizona.

DANIELA TRIADAN is co-director of the Aguateca Archaeological Project and associate professor of anthropology at the University of Arizona. She is also a research assistant with the Smithsonian Institute.

“This is a tour de force. Each author has

clearly explained the subject of each chap-

ter. The contextual analyses are unprec-

edented in their detail as a result of the

special circumstances of preservation in

the site core. The fi nal syntheses are lucid

and persuasive, written in the best tradi-

tion of Maya research.”

—David Freidel, Washington University at Saint Louis

“This is writing of the highest caliber. There

is no other publication in the Maya area

that describes and interprets the activi-

ties of elites in such fi ne-grained detail,

based on unusually well-preserved data.

This volume will be consulted by scholars

for many decades, and by generations of

students.”

—Payson Sheets, University of Colorado, Boulder

ARCHAEOLOGY / ANTHROPOLOGY

APRIL 2014 424 pp., 8 ½ x 11

85 Illustrations, 104 fi gures, 46 tables, 38 mapsCLOTH 978-1-60781-318-7 $60.00s

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The Young Turks and the Ottoman NationalitiesArmenians, Greeks, Albanians, Jews, and Arabs, 1908–1918

Feroz Ahmad

The rise of nationalism at the end of the Ottoman Empire

The years 1908 to 1918 are frequently viewed as the period when the

Ottoman Empire fell into decline, but in this volume Feroz Ahmad

argues that the empire was not in decline but instead had come

face to face with a widespread process of decolonization. Its colo-

nies, stimulated by the idea of nationalism, sought to liberate them-

selves, sometimes with the help of the Great Powers of Europe, who

in turn saw these rebellions as an opportunity to expand their own

empires. While these ethno-nationalist movements have often been

described in terms of Ottoman oppressor versus conspiring nation-

alists, here they are presented as part of a broad historical process.

Ahmad holds that nationalism was introduced into the Otto-

man Empire during the French Revolution, providing kindling for

the struggles that later emerged. Setting the stage with this nine-

teenth-century background, Ahmad then examines each Ottoman

nationality in the wake of the restoration of the Ottoman constitu-

tion in 1908. Offi cially known as the Committee of Union and Prog-

ress (CUP), the Young Turks made up a nationalist political party

that ruled the Ottoman state from 1908 until the end of World War

I. Ahmad illuminates the relationships and confl icts between the

Young Turks and the Greek, Armenian, Albanian, Jewish, and Arab

ethnic groups during this period. Placing these nationalities in their

historical context, he shows their relationships not only to the Young

Turks but also to one another—no other single book has attempted

to look closely at all of these connections.

Clearly organized and written, the book will enlighten not

only students and scholars of the era, but also anyone interested in

understanding the roots of current-day relations in the Balkans and

Middle East.

Born and raised in New Delhi, India, FEROZ AHMAD began studying the Young Turks for his PhD dissertation at the University of London. He is cur-rently chair of the Department of International Relations and Political Science at Yeditepe University in Istanbul and has served on the editorial board of the International Journal of Middle East Studies. He is the author of several books.

“The book rescues the study of national-

ity in the late Ottoman Empire from the

demonizing vantages (‘Ottoman oppres-

sion’ on the one hand and ethno-nation-

alist ‘treachery’ on the other) prevalent in

the scholarship and situates it in world-

historical processes. It addresses both the

pre-1914 period and World War I and thus

bridges a chronological divide entrenched

in the historiography while off ering a com-

parative and relational analysis of multi-

ple ethno-national groups.”

—Hasan Kayali, author of Arabs and Young Turks: Otto-manism, Arabism, and Islamism in the Ottoman Empire, 1908–1918

MIDDLE EAST STUDIES

APRIL 2014192 pp., 6 x 9

PAPER 978-1-60781-339-2 $25.00

EBOOK 978-1-60781-338-5

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The Tanner Lectures on Human ValuesVolume 33

Edited by Mark Matheson

The Tanner Lectures on Human Values, founded July 1, 1978, at

Clare Hall, Cambridge University, was established by the American

scholar, industrialist, and philanthropist Obert Clark Tanner. Lec-

tureships are awarded to outstanding scholars or leaders in broadly

defi ned fi elds of human values and transcend ethnic, national, reli-

gious, or ideological distinctions. Volume 33 features lectures given

during the academic year 2012–2013 at Stanford University, the Uni-

versity of Michigan, the University of Oxford, the University of Cali-

fornia Berkeley, Harvard University, the University of Utah, and the

U.S. Ambassador’s Palace, Paris, France.

William G. Bowen, “Costs and Productivity in Higher Education” and “Prospects

for an Online Fix: Can We Harness Technology in the Service of Our Aspirations?”

William G. Bowen was president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foun-dation from 1988 to 2006 and of Princeton University from 1972 to 1988, where he was also a professor of economics and public aff airs. He is the author of many books, including Lessons Learned: Refl ections of a University President and Crossing the Finish Line: Completing College at America’s Public Universities.

Craig Calhoun, “The Problematic Public: Revisiting Dewey, Arendt, and Habermas”

Craig Calhoun is a world-renowned social scientist whose work connects sociology to culture, communication, politics, philos-ophy, and economics. His books include Nations Matter, Criti-cal Social Theory, Neither Gods Nor Emperors, and The Roots of Radicalism.

Michael Ignatieff , “Representation and Responsibility: Ethics and Public Offi ce”

Michael Ignatieff is a professor at the Munk School of Global Aff airs, University of Toronto, and the Kennedy School of Govern-ment, Harvard University. He is also the Centennial Chair of the Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Aff airs in New York. His recent books include Human Rights as Politics and Idolatry; The Lesser Evil: Political Ethics in an Age of Terror; and Fire and Ashes: Success and Failure in Politics.

F. M. Kamm, “Who Turned the Trolley?” and “How Was the Trolley Turned?”

F. M. Kamm is Littauer Professor of Philosophy and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and professor of philosophy at Harvard University. Her books include Creation and Abortion and The Moral Target: Aiming at Right Conduct in War and Other Confl icts.

Claude Lanzmann, “Resurrection”

Claude Lanzmann is a fi lmmaker and the editor-in-chief of Les Temps Modernes, the journal founded by Jean Paul Sartre in 1945. Shoah, his 1985 fi lm about the Holocaust, is recognized as a land-mark of world cinema. In 2013 he was awarded the Honorary Golden Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival.

Robert Post, “Representative Democracy: The Constitutional The-ory of Campaign Finance Reform” and “Campaign Finance Reform and the First Amendment”

Robert Post is dean and Sol & Lillian Goldman Professor of Law at Yale Law School. He has written and edited numerous books, including Democracy, Expertise, Academic Freedom: A First Amend-ment Jurisprudence for the Modern State; For the Common Good: Principles of American Academic Freedom (with Matthew M. Finkin); and Constitutional Domains: Democracy, Community, Management.

Michael J. Sandel, “The Moral Economy of Speculation: Gam-bling, Finance, and the Common Good”

Michael J. Sandel is the Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Professor of Government at Harvard University, where he teaches political philosophy. His books include Liberalism and the Limits of Justice; Public Philosophy: Essays on Morality in Politics; The Case against Perfection: Ethics in the Age of Genetic Engineering; and What Money Can’t Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets.

PHILOSOPHY

JULY 2014 368 pp., 6 x 9

26 fi gures, 1 tableCLOTH 978-1-60781-349-1 $35.00s

EBOOK 978-1-60781-390-7

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CO-PUBLISHED WITH THE WALLACE STEGNER CENTER FOR LAND, RESOURCES AND THE ENVIRONMENT AND THE J. WILLARD MARRIOTT LIBRARY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DEPARTMENT

The Emerging Alliance of Religion and Ecology Mary Evelyn Tucker

2013 Wallace Stegner Lecture

The environmental crisis is most frequently viewed through the lens

of science, policy, law, and economics. In recent years the moral and

spiritual dimensions of this crisis are becoming more visible. Indeed,

world religions are bringing their texts and traditions, along with

their ethics and practices, into dialogue with environmental prob-

lems. In a lecture delivered at the University of Utah, Tucker explores

this growing movement and highlights why it holds great promise

for long term changes for the fl ourishing of the Earth community.

Mary Evelyn Tucker delivered this lecture on April 11, 2013, at

the 18th annual symposium sponsored by the Wallace Stegner Cen-

ter for Land, Resources and the Environment at the S. J. Quinney Col-

lege of Law, The University of Utah.

MARCH 201420 pp., 5½ x 8 ½

PAPER 978-1-60781-357-6 $4.95

MARY EVELYN TUCKER is a senior lecturer and research scholar at the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies and the Yale Divinity School. With her husband, John Grim, she directs the Forum on Religion and Ecology, which brings religious communities into dialogue with our pressing environmental concerns.

2011 LECTURE

Little Fish in a Pork BarrelZygmunt J. B. Plater

28 pp., 5 ½ x 8 ½PAPER 978-1-60781-190-9 $4.95

2010 CLOSING KEYNOTE LECTURE

Dance, Don’t DriveChip Ward

24 pp., 5 ½ x 8 ½PAPER 978-1-60781-191-6 $4.95

2010 LECTURE

Ownership, Property, and SustainabilityJoseph Sax

20 pp., 5 ½ x 8 ½PAPER 978-1-60781-139-8 $4.95

2009 LECTURE

The Fourth WestCharles Wilkinson

20 pp., 5 ½ x 8 ½ PAPER 978-1-60781-025-4 $4.95

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WINNER OF THE AGHA SHAHID ALI POETRY PRIZE IN 2013

SpectatorKara Candito

Kara Candito’s second poetry collection is anything but a comedy,

although it ends happily. At the book’s center is the struggle of a U.S.

citizen and a Mexican citizen to find a common space and language

in their relationship while navigating the U.S. immigration system, a

process that sometimes requires magical thinking just to endure. By

employing a kind of documentary poetics that views the application

process through different angles and perspectives, Candito crafts

discourses around xenophobia, otherness, and national and ethnic

identity.

“In the waiting room of the third government office, / you will

invent your own religion,” writes Candito in “Ars Amatoria: So You

Want to Marry a Foreign National,” a tragicomic sequence written in

Roman-numeric fragments reminiscent of an official document’s for-

matting. Interspersed with moments of lyric urgency (“I am here / to

learn how to suffer more beautifully”) and disconcerting cinematic

observation (“One wore an assault rifle across his back, // another

pointed a video camera at our faces.”), Spectator charts the plural

self’s course through a world of airplane travel, drug wars, and cus-

toms forms.

From Italy to Boston, from Lorca’s Granada to New York City, and

from the dusty streets of Mexico City to the snowy parking lots of

the Midwest, the speakers of Spectator probe the jagged boundaries

between past and present, observer and observed, and political and

personal. The book becomes an homage to anyone who’s been dis-

placed or redefined by bureaucratic systems of power.

“The fluidity of the writing, the lift of the heart, the self- deprecating

humor, and the aggregate of the understated losses add up to, in

Kara Candito’s second collection, a kind of brilliance and readability

all too rare. These new poems are alive with the personality and

honesty of a young poet at the beginning of true art.”—Stanley Plumly

“Spectator has a subversive heart: a series of poems about a

Mexican and an American in love. These ravenous poems cross

many emotional and aesthetic borders. They’re surreal, tender,

meta, political, impressionistic, and angry. Kara Candito has

enlarged the contemporary love poem. This is vital and startling

work.”—Eduardo Corral

FROM Spectator

Initiation #5: LorcaHe is standing at the foot of my bed

with an insanely tragic smile and a syringe

full of lead. He is sitting beside me

in a bloodless body, stroking the pink sheets

with eyes like a fruit that’s never in season.

Burning casinos and countries I’ll never visit

pass over the room. I am here

to learn how to suffer more beautifully.

Outside, at the bus stop, thin men in scrubs

read about nanobots, and maybe they can map

the malignant cells unspooling in my marrow,

or the best, fastest path of a bullet entering the

chest.

Inside, in another dimension, we are riding

two lame mares to the pasture where I am

ravaged by centaur after centaur, never a

satyr.

Bodies matter, how they break open,

which animals we let inside us. I am here

to learn how to suffer more beautifully,

to smile for the white air and give everything

away.

KARA CANDITO is a creative writing professor at the University of Wisconsin, Platteville, and a co-curator of the Monsters of Poetry reading series in Madison, Wisconsin. She is the recipient of schol-arships and awards from the Bread Loaf Writ-ers’ Conference, the Council for Wisconsin Writers, the Vermont Studio Center, the MacDowell Col-ony, and the Santa Fe Arts Institute. Her work has been published in numerous journals and her first poetry collection, Taste of Cherry, won the Prairie Schooner Book Prize in Poetry.

POETRY

APRIL 2014 80 pp., 5½ x 8½

PAPER 978-1-60781-351-4 $12.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-352-1

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KUEDBYU MUSEUM OF PEOPLES AND CULTURES

A Report of Archaeological Excavations at Antelope Cave and Rock Canyon Shelter, Northwestern Arizona

Occasional Papers No. 19

Joel C. Janetski, Deborah A. Newman, and James D. Wilde

The Arizona Strip of northwestern Arizona lies on the

western frontier of the Ancestral Puebloan world, a

region whose pre-European history remains poorly

known. This volume reports on modest testing of two

dry stratifi ed sites on the Strip: Antelope Cave and Rock

Canyon Shelter. The testing was done in the 1980s by

Brigham Young University under contract with the

BLM. In addition to detailed descriptions of the mate-

rials recovered during the testing at each site, the vol-

ume includes the material recovered by Robert Euler

from Antelope Cave in the 1950s. The testing documents

late Archaic use of both sites. In addition, the report

contains analysis results on the massive macrobotan-

ical remains by Deborah Newman and Gloria Judges

Edwards as well as a chapter detailing Puebloan sandal

constructions by David Yoder.

ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY

AVAILABLE296 pp., 8 ½ x 11

52 fi guresPAPER 978-0-9855198-2-7 $24.00

Return of the Wolves

The Next Chapter

Narrated by Peter Coyote

It’s been almost twenty years since wolves were rein-

troduced into Yellowstone National Park and placed

on the endangered species list. At the time, advo-

cates said wolves were a vital link in the natural eco-

system. Returning the park’s premier natural predator

would help control Yellowstone’s surplus elk and bison

population.

Worried about the eff ect of wolves on their liveli-

hoods, ranchers and hunters protested the reintroduc-

tion, and some fi led lawsuits. The discussion became

heated to the point of threatened violence.

Jump ahead to 2013, when the West has seen a

resurgence of wolves and their fate has again become

the center of a growing controversy. The U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service is proposing that wolves—except for

the Mexican wolves of the Southwest—be delisted

nationwide as an endangered species and that their

management be handled at a state level. Montana,

Idaho, and Wyoming have already delisted wolves and

implemented hunting seasons.

Return of the Wolves explores both sides of the

heated issue and examines the role of the wolf in

Yellowstone, the West, and the Southwest.

AVAILABLE57 minutes

DVD 978-1-60781-360-6 $19.95

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California’s Channel Islands

The Archaeology of Human-Environment Interactions

Edited by Christopher S. Jazwa and Jennifer E. Perry

California’ s Channel Islands are a chain of eight islands

that extend along the state’s southern coastline from

Santa Barbara’s Point Conception to the Mexican bor-

der. Popular tourist destinations today, these islands

once supported some of the earliest human popula-

tions in the Americas; archaeological evidence of mar-

itime Paleoindian settlements on the northern islands

dates back some 13,000 years. California’s Channel

Islands presents a defi nitive archaeological investigation

of these unique islands and their inhabitants, and is the

fi rst publication to discuss the islands and their peoples

holistically rather than individually or by subgroup.

This compendium of scholarship condenses

decades of excavation and analysis into a single, illumi-

nating volume that will be indispensable for those inter-

ested in the Channel Islands or New World history or

archaeology.

ANTHROPOLOGY / ARCHAEOLOGY

APRIL 2014214 pp., 7 x 10

24 b/w illus., 19 maps, 20 tablesPAPER 978-1-60781-308-8 $40.00s

EBOOK ----

Children in the Prehistoric Puebloan Southwest

Edited by Kathryn A. Kamp

Children are rarely mentioned in archaeological studies.

Some say this omission is unavoidable because there

is little evidence of their presence. “Subadults” can be

distinguished only when there is osteological confi r-

mation. Others suggest that the reason children don’t

exist in prehistory is because no one has truly looked

for them, much as no one had looked for women in the

same context until recently.

In this volume, contributors attempt to fi nd some

of the children who lived in the pueblos of the prehis-

toric Southwest, or at least show how they might be

found. They address two issues: What was life like for

these children and what was the cultural construction

of their childhood?

Determining how cultures with written records have

constructed childhood in the past is hard enough, but

the diffi culty is magnifi ed in the case of ancient Puebloan

societies. The contributors here off er approaches from

careful analysis of artifacts and skeletal remains to ethno-

graphic evidence in rock art. Topics include cradleboards,

evidence of child labor, ceramics that may have been

produced by children, and osteological evidence of chil-

dren’s health conditions.

ANTHROPOLOGY / ARCHAEOLOGY

APRIL 2014256 pp., 6 x 9

43 fi gures, 29 tablesPAPER 978-1-60781-361-3 $20.00s

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25th Street Confidential

Drama, Decadence, and Dissipation along Ogden’s Rowdiest Road

Val Holley

Generations of Ogdenites have

grown up absorbing 25th Street’s

legends of corruption, menace,

and depravity. The rest of Utah has

tended to judge Ogden—known

in its first century as a gambling

hell and tenderloin, and in recent

years as a degraded skid row—by

the street’s gaudy reputation. Pres-

ent-day Ogden embraces the after-

glow of 25th Street’s decadence and

successfully promotes it to tourists.

In the same preservationist spirit

as Denver’s Larimer Square, today’s

25th Street is home to art galleries,

fine dining, live theater, street festi-

vals, mixed-use condominiums, and

the Utah State Railroad Museum.

240 pp., 9 x 9, 108 b/w illus.

PAPER 978-1-60781-269-2 $24.95

CLOTH 978-1-60781-268-5 $44.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-270-8

WINNER OF THE WALLACE STEGNER PRIZE

Roads in the Wilderness

Conflict in Canyon Country

Jedediah S. Rogers

The canyon country of south-

ern Utah and northern Arizona is

a region hotly contested among

vying and disparate interests, from

industrial developers to wilderness

preservation advocates. Roads are

central to the conflicts raging in a

place perceived as one of the last

large roadless areas in the conti-

nental United States. The canyon

country contains an extensive net-

work of dirt trails and roads, but

well-groomed and paved roads

have come to signify the industrial-

ization of the modern age. Of inter-

est to environmentalists, historians,

and those who live in the Ameri-

can West, this book will challenge

how readers think about the can-

yon country and the stories embed-

ded in the land.

250 pp., 6 x 9, 24 photos, 6 mapsCLOTH 978-1-60781-311-8 $39.95

PAPER 978-1-60781-313-2 $24.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-312-5

Canyon of Dreams

Stories from Grand Canyon History

Don Lago

The Grand Canyon—long recog-

nized as North America’s premier

natural wonder—has stirred human

imagination and creativity, leaving

an indelible mark on all who have

encountered its spectacular vistas

and intricate landscapes. This eclec-

tic compilation runs the gamut

from the idiosyncratic to the land-

mark, the mythical to the empir-

ical, and everything in between.

The narratives are captivating and

sure to appeal to readers interested

in the Grand Canyon’s long and

complex history. The work is thor-

oughly researched and will prove

a valuable contribution to histori-

cal scholarship. Canyon of Dreams

sheds light on many obscure

aspects of the canyon and takes

readers on rollicking adventures in

the process.

336 pp., 6 x 922 b/w illus.

PAPER 978-1-60781-314-9 $19.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-315-6

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UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ANTHROPOLOGICAL PAPERS #127

The Prehistory of Gold Butte

A Virgin River Hinterland, Clarke County, Nevada

Kelly McGuire, William Hildebrandt, Amy Gilreath, Jerome King, and John Berg

A major archaeological exam-

ination of the ebb and flow of

human occupation in southeastern

Nevada.

“Clearly significant. It’s a large, well-

reported, and very well synthesized

project that many people in both

CRM and academic circles have

heard of and now have the oppor-

tunity to learn a lot more about.”

—Christopher Morgan, University of Nevada, Reno

288 pp., 8 ½ x 1174 b/w illus., 16 color illus.,

16 maps, 100 tablesPAPER 978-1-60781-305-7 $50.00

EBOOK 978-1-60781-306-4

Archaeology in the Great Basin and Southwest

Papers in Honor of Don D. Fowler

Edited by Nancy J. Parezo and Joel C. Janetski

An extensive overview of the past,

present, and future of archaeology

in the Great Basin and Southwest.

“A significant contribution. This

is the only volume that I know of

that presents up-to-date analyses,

discussion, and syntheses of the

archaeology of the Great Basin and

the Southwest in one place.”

—Barbara J. Mills, University of Arizona

360 pp., 8 ½ x 1176 b/w illus., 33 maps, 19 tablesCLOTH 978-1-60781-282-1 $75.00

PAPER 978-1-60781-307-1 $50.00

FULL TEXT EBOOK 978-1-60781-283-8

PART 2 EBOOK 978-1-60781-309-5

Case Studies and Regional Syntheses

PART 3 EBOOK 978-1-60781-310-1

Specialty Studies in Social and Historical Contexts

CHOICE OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC TITLE 2014

Nine Mile Canyon

The Archaeological History of an American Treasure

Jerry D. Spangler

With an estimated 10,000 ancient

rock art sites, Nine Mile Canyon

has long captivated people the

world over. The 45-mile-long can-

yon, dubbed the “World’s Longest

Art Gallery,” hosts what is believed

to be the largest concentration of

rock art in North America. Through

the words and thoughts of archae-

ologists, as well as more than 150

photos, readers will come to see

the canyon as an American treasure

unlike any other. As the first book

that is devoted exclusively to the

archaeology of this unique place,

Nine Mile Canyon will be fascinating

reading for scholars and the gen-

eral public alike.

280 pp., 8 ½ x 10116 color photos, 52 b/w illus., 4 maps

PAPER 978-1-60781-226-5 $34.95

EBOOK 978-1-60781-228-9

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The First Rocky Mountaineers

Coloradans before Colorado

Marcel Kornfeld

The first inhabitants of the Rocky

Mountain high country left a rich

record of shelters, tools, and projec-

tile points as well as food residues

in the form of bison bones, all dat-

ing between 12,000 and 9000 years

ago. This record provides a robust

database for interpreting their life-

ways and unique adaptations. Korn-

feld offers the first treatment of

the original Middle Park and Rocky

Mountain human populations

from a biocultural perspective. This

approach suggests that both bio-

logical and cultural processes frame

the outcome of a successful human

adaptation. While such a process

may be resisted by some anthropol-

ogists investigating low-elevation

groups, it is unavoidable when try-

ing to understand the dynamics of

those living in the high country.

336 pp., 7 x 1054 b/w illus., 85 line drawings,

8 maps, 34 tablesCLOTH 978-1-60781-262-3 $65.00

EBOOK 978-1-60781-263-0

From Mountain Top to Valley Bottom

Understanding Past Land Use in the Northern Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico

Edited by Bradley J. Vierra

The American Southwest is charac-

terized by environmentally and cul-

turally diverse landscapes, which

include the northern Rio Grande

valley as it cuts through north-cen-

tral New Mexico from Taos to Albu-

querque. Although the region has

a long and rich history of anthropo-

logical research, only recently has

work involving large-scale surveys

and excavations been conducted on

the nearby mesas and mountains

that form the rugged margins of the

river valley. From Mountain Top to

Valley Bottom incorporates this new

research into a perspective that links

the ever-changing and complemen-

tary nature of lowland and upland

land use.

336 pp., 7 x 10 43 b/w illus., 19 maps, 21 tables

CLOTH 978-1-60781-266-1 $60.00S

EBOOK 978-1-60781-267-8

Ground Stone Analysis

A Technological Approach, Second Edition

Jenny L. Adams

The first edition of Ground Stone

Analysis sparked interest around

the world. In the decade follow-

ing its publication, there have been

many advances in scientific tech-

nology and developments in ethno-

graphic and experimental research.

The second edition incorporates

these advances, including refer-

ences to examples of international

research that have utilized a tech-

nological approach to their ground

stone analyses. This study contin-

ues to present a flexible yet struc-

tured method for analyzing stone

artifacts and classifying them into

meaningful categories. The analysis

techniques record important attri-

butes based on design, manufac-

turing, and use and are applicable

to any collection in the world.

336 pp., 6 x 976 illus., 14 tables, 1 map

PAPER 978-1-60781-273-9 $40.00S

EBOOK 978-1-60781-274-6

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Dinosaurs of UtahSecond Edition

Frank DeCourten

978-1-60781-265-4(E )978-1-60781-264-7PAPER $34.95

Saints ObservedStudies of Mormon Village Life, 1850–2005

Howard M. Bahr

978-1-60781-321-7(E)978-1-60781-320-0CLOTH $37.95

Lost in the YellowstoneTruman Everts’s “Thirty-seven Days of Peril”

Edited by Lee H. Whittlesey978-0-87480-481-2PAPER $14.95

Five Old Men of YellowstoneThe Rise of Interpretation in the First National Park

Stephen G. Biddulph978-1-60781-247-0 (E)978-1-60781-257-9CLOTH $39.95978-1-60781-246-3PAPER $24.95

Four Classic Mor-mon Village StudiesEdited by Howard M. Bahr

978-1-60781-323-1(E)978-1-60781-322-4CLOTH $40.00S

John MuirTo Yosemite and Beyond

Edited by Robert Engberg and Donald Wesling978-0-87480-580-2PAPER $14.95

A Frontier LifeJacob Hamblin, Explorer and Indian Missionary

Todd M. Compton

978-1-60781-235-7(E)978-1-60781-234-0CLOTH $44.95

Tony Hillerman’s Navajoland Hideouts, Haunts, and Havens in the Joe Leaphorn and Jim Chee MysteriesExpanded Third Edition

Laurance D. Linford978-1-60781-137-4PAPER $21.95

Final LightThe Life and Art of V. Douglas Snow

Edited by Frank McEntire

978-1-60781-253-1(E)978-1-60781-252-4CLOTH $26.95

Opening ZionA Scrapbook of the National Park’s First O� cial Tourists

John Clark and Melissa Clark978-1-60781-006-3PAPER $19.95

Canyoneering the Northern San Rafael SwellSteve Allen and Joe Mitchell

978-1-60781-239-5(E)978-1-60781-238-8PAPER $19.95

Canyoneering 3Loop Hikes in Utah’s Escalante

Steve Allen

978-0-87480-545-1PAPER $21.95

A Natural History of the Intermountain WestIts Ecological and Evolutionary Story

Gwendolyn L. Waring978-1-60781-980-6 (E)978-1-60781-028-5PAPER $29.95

The Bitterroot and Mr. BrandborgClearcutting and the Struggle for Sustainable Forestry in the Northern Rockies

Frederick H. Swanson

978-1-60781-990-5(E)978-1-60781-101-5CLOTH $39.95

Dave RustA Life in the Canyons

Frederick H. SwansonForeword by Michael F. Anderson

978-1-60781-295-1(E)978-0-87480-944-2PAPER $19.95

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Life’s Journey–ZuyaOral Teachings from Rosebud

Albert White Hat Sr.Compiled and edited by John Cunningham

978-1-60781-216-6(E)978-1-60781-184-8PAPER $24.95

Navajo Tradition, Mormon LifeThe Autobiography and Teachings of Jim Dandy

Robert S. McPherson, Jim Dandy, and Sarah E. Burak

978-1-60781-222-7(E)978-1-60781-194-7PAPER $27.95

As If the Land Owned UsAn Ethnohistory of the White Mesa Utes

Robert S. McPherson

978-1-60781-201-2(E)978-1-60781-145-9PAPER $29.95

Forced to Abandon Our FieldsThe 1914 Clay Southworth Gila River Pima Interviews

David H. DeJong

978-1-60781-982-0(E)978-1-60781-095-7PAPER $34.95

Two Toms Lessons from a Shoshone Doctor

Thomas H. Johnson and Helen S. Johnson

978-1-60781-986-8(E)978-1-60781-090-2PAPER $15.95

Sherman AlexieA Collection of Critical Essays

Edited by Je� Berglund and Jan Roush

978-1-60781-974-5(E)978-1-60781-008-7PAPER $24.95

Mountain SpiritThe Sheep Eater Indians of Yellowstone

Lawrence L. Loendorf and Nancy Medaris Stone

978-0-87480-867-4PAPER $19.95

Northern Paiute–Bannock DictionaryCompiled by Sven Liljeblad, Catherine S. Fowler, and Glenda Powell

978-1-60781-968-4(E)978-1-60781-030-8CLOTH $100.00S

Ute TalesCollected by Anne M. Smith

978-0-87480-442-3PAPER $19.95

Shoshone TalesCollected and edited by Anne M. Smith, assisted by Alden Hayes978-0-87480-570-3PAPER $19.95

Home WatersA Year of Recompenses on the Provo River

George B. Handley

978-1-60781-967-7(E)978-1-60781-023-0PAPER $24.95

The Way HomeEssays on the Outside West

James McVey

978-1-60781-969-1(E)978-1-60781-033-9PAPER $19.95

WildbranchAn Anthology of Nature, Environmental, and Place-based Writing

Edited by Florence Caplow and Susan A. Cohen

978-1-60781-124-4PAPER $17.95

Seven SummersA Naturalist Homesteads in the Modern West

Julia Corbett

978-1-60781-250-0 (E)978-1-60781-249-4PAPER $19.95

Gravity HillA Memoir

Maximillian Werner

978-1-60781-243-2 (E)978-1-60781-242-5PAPER $15.95

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A Traveler’s Guide to the Geology of the Colorado PlateauDonald L. Baars

978-1-60781-288-3(E)978-0-87480-715-8PAPER $25.00

The Geology of the Parks, Monuments, and Wildlands of Southern UtahRobert Fillmore

978-0-87480-652-6PAPER $21.95

Geological Evolution of the Colorado Plateau of Eastern Utah and Western ColoradoRobert Fillmore

978-1-60781-983-7(E)978-1-60781-004-9PAPER $29.95

Ghosts of Glen CanyonHistory beneath Lake PowellRevised Edition

C. Gregory CramptonForeword by Edward Abbey

978-0-87480-946-6PAPER $29.95

Lost Canyons of the Green RiverThe Story before Flaming Gorge Dam

Roy Webb

978-1-60781-214-2(E)978-1-60781-179-4PAPER $21.95

Last of the Robbers Roost OutlawsMoab’s Bill TibbettsTom McCourt

978-0-937407-15-8PAPER $14.99

A Hole in the Ground with a Liar at the TopFraud and Deceit in the Golden Age of American Mining

Dan Plazak

978-1-60781-020-9PAPER $24.95

Black Pioneers Images of the Black Experience on the North American FrontierSecond Edition

John W. RavageForeword by Quintard Taylor

978-0-87480-941-1PAPER $22.95

House of MourningA Biocultural History of the Mountain Meadows Massacre

Shannon A. Novak

978-1-60781-169-5PAPER $14.95

On the Way to Somewhere ElseEuropean Sojourners in the Mormon West, 1834–1930

Edited by Michael W. Homer

978-0-87480-994-7PAPER $24.95

Cleaving an Unknown WorldThe Powell Expeditions and the Scienti� c Exploration of the Colorado Plateau

Edited by Don D. FowlerForeword by Roy Webb

978-1-60781-146-6PAPER $24.95

Diary of Almon Harris ThompsonExplorations of the Colorado River of the West and Its Tributaries, 1871–1875

Edited by Herbert E. Gregory

978-0-87480-962-6PAPER $14.95

The Exploration of the Colorado River . . . Second Pow-ell Expedition of 1871–1872Edited by Herbert E. Gregory, William Culp Darrah, and Charles Kelly

978-0-87480-964-0PAPER $24.95

The Exploration of the Colorado River in 1869 and 1871–1872Edited by William Culp Darrah, Ralph V. Chamberlin, and Charles Kelly

978-0-87480-963-3PAPER $19.95

The Domínguez-Escalante JournalTheir Expedition through Colorado, Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico in 1776

Edited by Ted J. WarnerTranslated by Fray Angelico Chavez

978-1-60781-294-4(E)978-0-87480-448-5 PAPER $14.95

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Troubled TrailsThe Meeker A� air and the Expulsion of Utes from Colorado

Robert SilbernagelForeword by Floyd A. O’Neil

978-1-60781-995-0(E)978-1-60781-129-9PAPER $24.95

Plain but WholesomeFoodways of the Mormon Pioneers

Brock Cheney

978-1-60781-209-8 (E)978-1-60781-208-1PAPER $19.95

At Rest in Zion, OP #14The Archaeology of Salt Lake City’s First Pioneer Cemetery

Shane A. Baker

978-0-9753945-5-7PAPER $25.00

Nels Anderson’s World War I DiaryAllan K. Powell

978-1-60781-256-2 (E)978-1-60781-255-5 CLOTH $34.95

Glory HunterA Biography of Patrick Edward Connor

Brigham D. Madsen

978-1-60781-154-1PAPER $21.95

Shifting Borders and a Tattered PassportIntellectual Journeys of a Mormon Academic

Armand L. MaussForeword by Richard L. Bushman

978-1-60781-225-8(E)978-1-60781-204-3CLOTH $25.00S

Juanita BrooksThe Life Story of a Courageous Historian of the Mountain Meadows Massacre

Levi S. Peterson

978-1-60781-151-0PAPER $24.95

David O. McKay and the Rise of Modern MormonismGregory A. Prince and Wm. Robert Wright

978-1-60781-300-2(E)978-0-87480-822-3CLOTH $29.95

To the Peripheries of MormondomThe Apostolic Around-the-World Journey of David O. McKay, 1920–1921

Hugh J. CannonEdited by Reid L. Neilson

978-1-60781-010-0CLOTH $29.95

Early Mormon Missionary Ac-tivities in Japan, 1901–1924Reid L. Neilson

978-0-87480-989-3PAPER $29.95

Henry Burkhardt and LDS Realpolitik in Communist East GermanyRaymond Kuehne

978-1-60781-211-1(E)978-1-60781-149-7PAPER $26.95

Mormons as Citizens of a Communist StateA Documentary History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in East Germany, 1945–1990

Raymond Kuehne

978-0-87480-993-0PAPER $39.95

Amasa Mason Lyman, Mormon Apostle and ApostateA Study in Dedication

Edward Leo Lyman

978-0-87480-940-4CLOTH $39.95

Camp Floyd and the MormonsThe Utah War

Donald R. Moorman with Gene A. Sessions

978-0-87480-845-2PAPER $22.95

The Lady in the Ore BucketA History of Settlement and Industry in the Tri-Canyon Area of the Wasatch Mountains

Charles L. Keller

978-1-60781-804-5(E)978-1-60781-021-6PAPER $29.95

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War and NationalismThe Balkan Wars, 1912–1913, and Their Sociopolitical Implications

Edited by M. Hakan Yavuz and Isa Blumi

978-1-60781-241-8(E)978-1-60781-240-1CLOTH $48.00S

War and DiplomacyThe Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878 and the Treaty of Berlin

Edited by M. Hakan Yavuzwith Peter Sluglett

978-1-60781-185-5(E)978-1-60781-150-3CLOTH $40.00S

The Turk in AmericaThe Creation of an Enduring Prejudice

Justin McCarthy

978-1-60781-966-0(E)978-1-60781-013-1PAPER $39.95S

Symbiotic AntagonismsCompeting Nationalisms in Turkey

Edited by Ayşe Kadıoğlu and E. Fuat Keyman

978-1-60781-979-0(E)978-1-60781-031-5PAPER $40.00S

ʿUlamaʾ, Politics, and the Public SphereAn Egyptian Perspective

Meir Hatina

978-1-60781-977-6(E)978-1-60781-032-2PAPER $25.00S

Turkish Foreign Policy, 1919–2006Facts and Analyseswith Documents

Edited by Baskın Oran Translated by Mustafa Akşin

978-1-60781-965-3(E)978-0-87480-904-6CLOTH $100.00S

The Search for God’s LawIslamic Jurisprudence in the Writings of Sayf al-Dīn al-Āmidī Revised Edition

Bernard G. Weiss

978-1-60781-971-4(E)978-0-87480-938-1CLOTH $75.00S

Reza Ali Khazeni Memorial Lectures in Iranian StudiesVolume One, The Gift of Persian Culture: Its Continuity and In� uence in History

Edited by Peter J. Chelkowski

978-1-60781-037-7CLOTH $35.00S

Reza Ali Khazeni Memorial Lectures in Iranian StudiesVolume Two, Crafting the Intangible: Persian Literature and Mysticism

Edited by Peter J. Chelkowski

978-1-60781-280-7CLOTH $35.00S

American Missionaries and the Middle EastFoundational Encounters

Edited by Mehmet Ali Doğan and Heather J. Sharkey

978-1-60781-976-9(E)978-1-60781-038-4PAPER $50.00S

Laboratory for AnthropologyScience and Romanticism in the American Southwest, 1846-1930

Don FowlerForeword by Brian Fagan

978-1-60781-035-3PAPER $34.95

Chaco HandbookAn Encyclopedia GuideSecond Edition

R. Gwinn Vivian and Bruce Hilpert

978-1-60781-195-4PAPER $19.95

In the Eastern Fluted Point TraditionEdited by Joseph A. M. Gingerich

978-1-60781-233-3(E)978-1-60781-170-1CLOTH $65.00S

Kinship SystemsChange and Reconstruction

Edited by Patrick McConvell, Ian Keen, and Rachel Hendery

978-1-60781-245-6(E)978-1-60781-244-9CLOTH $70.00S

Paleoindian Lifeways of the Cody ComplexEdited by Edward J. Knell and Mark P. Muñiz

978-1-60781-230-2(E)978-1-60781-229-6CLOTH $60.00S

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Becoming White ClayA History and Archaeology of Jicarilla Apache Enclavement

B. Sunday Eiselt

978-1-60781-202-9(E)978-1-60781-193-0CLOTH $45.00S

Field SeasonsRe� ections on Career Paths and Research in American Archaeology

Anna Marie Prentiss

978-1-60781-221-0(E)978-1-60781-220-3PAPER $25.00S

Power and Identity in Archaeological Theory and PracticeCase Studies from Ancient Mesoamerica

Edited by Eleanor Harrison-Buck

978-1-60781-217-3(E)978-1-60781-174-9PAPER $35.00S

Studying Technological ChangeA Behavioral Approach

Michael Brian Schi� er

978-1-60781-989-9(E)978-1-60781-136-7PAPER $45.00S

Traces of FremontSociety and Rock Art in Ancient Utah

Text by Steven R. SimmsPhotographs by François Gohier

978-1-60781-011-7PAPER $24.95

The Rock Art of UtahPolly Schaafsma

978-0-87480-435-5PAPER $22.95

Meetings at the MarginsPrehistoric Cultural Interactions in the Intermountain West

Edited by David Rhode

978-1-60781-993-6(E)978-1-60781-173-2CLOTH $60.00S

From the Land of Ever Winter to the American SouthwestAthapaskan Migrations, Mobility, and Ethnogenesis

Edited by Deni J. Seymour

978-1-60781-994-3(E)978-1-60781-175-6CLOTH $70.00S

Where the Earth and Sky Are Sewn TogetherSobaipuri-O’odham Contexts of Contact and Colonialism

Deni J. Seymour

978-1-60781-213-5(E)978-1-60781-067-4CLOTH $60.00S

Foragers and Farmers of the Northern Kayenta RegionExcavations along the Navajo Mountain Road

Phil R. Geib

978-1-60781-999-8(E)978-1-60781-003-2CLOTH $70.00S

Winds from the NorthTewa Origins and Historical Anthropology

Scott G. Ortman

978-1-60781-992-9(E)978-1-60781-172-5CLOTH $70.00S

Least Cost Analysis of Social LandscapesArchaeological Case Studies

Edited by Devin A. White and Sarah L. Surface-Evans

978-1-60781-199-2(E)978-1-60781-171-8CLOTH $55.00S

Perspectives on Prehistoric Trade and Exchange in California and the Great BasinEdited by Richard E. Hughes

978-1-60781-200-5(E)978-1-60781-152-7CLOTH $50.00S

Island of FogsArchaeological and Ethno historical Investigations of Isla Cedros, Baja California

Matthew R. Des Lauriers

978-1-60781-970-7(E)978-1-60781-007-0CLOTH $60.00S

Modern Oceans, Ancient SitesArchaeology and Marine Conservation on San Miguel Island, California

Todd J. Braje

978-1-60781-955-4(E)978-0-87480-984-8CLOTH $50.00S

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The Glen Canyon CountryA Personal Memoir

Don D. FowlerForeword by W. L. “Bud” Rusho

978-1-60781-985-1(E)978-1-60781-127-5CLOTH $75.00S978-1-60781-134-3PAPER $39.95

A White-Bearded PlainsmanThe Memoirs of Archaeologist W. Raymond Wood

W. Raymond Wood

978-1-60781-991-2(E)978-1-60781-130-5CLOTH $49.95S

People of the WaterChange and Continuity among the Uru-Chipayans of Bolivia

Joseph W. Bastien

978-1-60781-219-7(E)978-1-60781-148-0CLOTH $40.00S

Essays on Genocide and Humanitarian InterventionGuenter Lewy

978-1-60781-187-9(E)978-1-60781-168-8PAPER $25.00

Primate PeopleSaving Nonhuman Primates through Education, Advocacy, and Sanctuary

Edited by Lisa KemmererForeword by Marc Beko�

978-1-60781-215-9(E)978-1-60781-153-4PAPER $24.95

The Guardian PoplarA Memoir of Deep Roots, Journey, and Rediscovery

Chase Nebeker PetersonForeword by Cornel West

978-1-60781-998-1(E)978-1-60781-182-4CLOTH $39.95

Dance with the BearThe Joe Rosenblatt Story

Norman RosenblattForeword by Robert A. Goldberg

978-1-60781-237-1(E)978-1-60781-236-4CLOTH $44.95

Copublished with the Poetry FoundationBlueprintsBringing Poetry into Communities

Edited by Katharine Coles

978-1-60781-981-3(E)978-1-60781-147-3PAPER $8.95

Scrap IronMark J. Brewin

978-1-60781-259-3 (E)978-1-60781-258-6PAPER $12.95

Night RadioKim Young

978-1-60781-206-7(E)978-1-60781-205-0PAPER $12.95

Charlotte’s RoseA. E. Cannon

978-1-60781-141-1PAPER $9.95

Shrinking JungleKevin T. Jones

978-1-60781-197-8 (E)978-1-60781-196-1PAPER $15.00

INTRODUCTION AND INDICES978-1-60781-156-5PAPER $35.00978-0-87480-165-1CLOTH $54.50S

BOOK 1: The Gods978-1-60781-157-2PAPER $30.00

BOOK 2: The Ceremonies978-1-60781-158-9PAPER $45.00

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Complete 12-Volume set978-1-60781-192-3PAPER $450.00

Florentine Codex: General History of the Things of New SpainBernardino de Sahagún, Translated from the Nahuatl with notes by Arthur J. O. Anderson and Charles E. Dibble

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