The University of Utah Press Spring 2012 Catalog
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The University of Utah Press SPRING/SUMMER 2012
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New books from The University of Utah Press.
Transcript of The University of Utah Press Spring 2012 Catalog
The University of Utah PressSpring/Summer 2012
ContentsNew Books 1-16
New in Paper 17-19
Distributed Clients 20-21
Essential Backlist 22-27
Index 28
Our MissionThe University of Utah Press is an agency of The University of Utah. In accor-dance with the mission of the University, the Press publishes and disseminates scholarly books in selected fields and other printed and recorded materials of significance 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:
Herbie, a 25-year-old chimp who resides at Chimps Inc. in Bend, Oregon, is featured in an essay in Primate People (p. 3). Photo © Jill Rosell. Learn more about Chimps Inc. at www.chimps-inc.org.
www.UofUpress.com
“Immeasurably valuable. Its narrative text is
anecdotal in style and presentation, it puts you
within the locale or setting very directly, and
the sounds, sights, conversation, and activi-
ties are experienced intimately. I feel and sense
Lakota people and others have been waiting
for ages for this book. I personally have. With
his talent and indigenous sense of scholarship,
Albert has composed a book that will go a long
way to setting the record straight on indige-
nous knowledge as a whole.”
—Simon J. Ortiz, Arizona State University
“Significant . . . both as a religious study and
a historical study. It is much more accessible
than most other books on this topic.”
—Tom Grayson Colonnese, University of Washington
E-book Availability The University of Utah Press has partnered with the ven-dors and aggregators listed below. Selected frontlist and backlist titles are available as e-books. Please consult the appropriate site for availability and how to purchase.
Amazon www.amazon.com/kindle-ebooks
Barnes & Noble www.barnesandnoble.com/ebooks
Ebsco www.ebscohost.com/ebooks
Ebrary www.ebrary.com
Life’s Journey—ZuyaOral Teachings from Rosebud
Albert White Hat Sr. Compiled and edited by John Cunningham
“Our people are very lucky to be here,” says Albert White Hat Sr. He has lived through a time when Indians were sent to board-ing schools and were not permitted to practice their own rituals. Although the Lakota people can practice their beliefs openly once again, things have changed and old ways have been forgotten. As a teacher at Sinte Gleska University in South Dakota, White Hat seeks to preserve the link the Lakota people have with their past. In Life’s Journey—Zuya, White Hat has collected and translated the stories of medicine men, retaining the simplicity of their lan-guage so as not to interpret their words through a Western lens. This is Zuya, oral history that is lived and handed down over the generations.
White Hat also shares stories from his own experience. Using anec-dotes he shows not only how the Lakota lifestyle has been altered but also how Lakota words have begun to take on new meanings that lack their original connotations and generate a different pic-ture of Lakota philosophy. Language, interwoven with history, tells the people where they came from and who they are. By gathering the traditions and ceremonies in a single volume, with the history of how they evolved, he has secured the meaning of these prac-tices for future generations. Filled with warmth and humor, Life’s Journey—Zuya is an enjoyable and enlightening read.
Born and raised on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota, AlBErt WhItE hAt Sr. has lived there his entire life, teaching in the Lakota Studies Department at Sinte Gleska University for more than 25 years. As the grandson of Chief Hollow Horn Bear and member of the Aske Gluwipi Tiospaye, he continues to promote education and awareness for his people in the 21st century while maintain-ing a traditional way of life. Life’s Journey—Zuya is his second book, following Reading and Writing the Lakota Language (The University of Utah Press, 1999).
JOhN CuNNINghAM lives in Boulder, Colorado, with his wife, Cindy, and his daughter, Catherine. He is an avid hiker and is happiest outdoors.
American IndianMarch 2012 224 pp., 7 x 8 1/221 color illus., 4 b/w illus., 1 map978-1-60781-177-0, Cloth $49.95978-1-60781-184-8, Paper $24.95
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A fascinating look at Lakota lifeways and history through the voices of medicine men and White Hat’s personal stories
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“Among my worst fears is that I’ll wake up
one day and wonder where all the animals
have gone. even if we do make immediate
changes, numerous animals will perish. But
that’s where persistence and hard work
come in. . . . Right now each of us can start
making more humane and ethical choices
in our daily lives—in the food we eat, the
clothes we wear, the products we buy,
and the cars we drive, to offer just a few
examples. It doesn’t take a great deal of
effort to make a positive difference.”
—from the foreword by Marc Bekoff
A young Barbary macaque photographed on the Rock of Gibraltar. © Keri Cairns.
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In the last 30 years the bushmeat trade has led to the slaughter of nearly 90 percent of West Africa’s bonobos, perhaps our closest relatives, and has recently driven Miss Waldron’s red colobus mon-key to extinction. earth was once rich with primates, but every species—except one—is now extinct or endangered because of one primate—Homo sapiens. How have our economic and cul-tural practices pushed our cousins toward destruction? Would we care more about their fate if we knew something of their individ-ual lives and sufferings? Would we help them if we understood how our choices threaten their existence? This anthology helps to answer these questions.
The first section of Primate People introduces forces that threaten nonhuman primates, such as the entertainment and “pet” indus-tries, the bushmeat trade, habitat destruction, and logging. The second section exposes the exploitation of primates in research facilities, including the painful memories of an undercover agent, and suggests models of more enlightened scientific methods. The final section tells the stories of those who lobby for change, edu-cate communities, and tenderly care for our displaced cousins in sanctuaries.
Sometimes shocking and disturbing, sometimes poignant and encouraging, Primate People always draws the reader into the lives of nonhuman primates. Activists around the world reveal the antics and pleasures of monkeys, the tendencies and idiosyncra-sies of chimpanzees, and the sufferings and fears of macaques. Charming, difficult, sensitive—these testimonies demonstrate that nonhuman primates and human beings are, indeed, closely related. Woven into the anthology’s lucid narratives are the sto-ries of how we harm and create the conditions that endanger pri-mates, and what we can and must do to prevent their ongoing suffering and fast-approaching extinction.
primate peopleSaving Nonhuman Primates through Education, Advocacy, and Sanctuary
Edited by Lisa Kemmerer Foreword by Marc Bekoff
“A significant contribution to the field
of critical animal studies . . . but also
to environmental ethics, law, biology,
cognitive ethology, philosophy, and the
social sciences. A useful and moving
book.”
—Carol Gigliotti, editor of Leonardo's Choice: Genetic Technologies and Animals
lISA KEMMErEr is an associate profes-sor of philosophy and religions at Montana State University, Billings. She has pub-lished numerous scholarly articles and has authored or edited several books, includ-ing Animals and World Religions and Sister Species: Women, Animals, and Social Justice. She is a philosopher-activist determined to work against oppression, whether on behalf of nonhuman animals, the environ-ment, or disempowered human beings.
Animal Rights/ethics April 2012 224 pp., 6 x 9 3 charts978-1-60781-178-7, Cloth $49.95
This thought-provoking collection sheds light on the plight of our nonhuman primate cousins—and what we can do to help
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“When I first met Chase Peterson as a Harvard freshman—
along with our joint friend and brother David evans—
something deeply touched me. It was not only his sincere
smile and open embrace but also a sense that here was
a kind and courageous man comfortable in his own skin,
secure in who he was yet eager to encounter new persons,
new experiences, and new challenges. . . . He was from
Utah but in New england, a Mormon in old Harvard, and a
medical doctor in the deanship of admissions.
Little did I know that his journey would enhance and enrich
my own—owing to his critical allegiance to his family, his
faith, his friends, and to his citizenship of country and world.
His prophetic witness at Harvard in the turbulent ‘60s and
‘70s, his promotion of black priesthood in the Mormon
church, his support of antiapartheid protests in the ‘80s,
and his steadfast defense of academic freedom in the Cold
Fusion controversy in the early ‘90s all express his quiet and
humble effort to be true to himself—a self grounded in, but
not limited by, a rich Mormon tradition.”
—from the foreword by Cornel West
Chase Peterson with University of Utah students on campus about 1984.
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When Barney Clark received the Jarvik-7 artificial heart in 1983 and Cold Fusion came under fire in 1989, Chase Peterson, as the University of Utah president, was inevitably pulled into these campus events. While these episodes may be the best known in Peterson’s professional history, they are certainly not the only sto-ries that make his autobiography worth reading.
The Guardian Poplar tells of a man who grew up in small-town Utah and carried his pioneer and Mormon heritage to a New england prep school and later to Harvard. He then returned to Utah as a doctor, but unexpectedly found himself back at Harvard as its dean of admissions, handling issues such as the vietnam War and racial and gender reform. The book explains how Peterson’s home state recruited him back to become an administrator at the University of Utah and how he would eventually become the uni-versity president, taking on new issues and challenges. Peterson recounts these years by drawing on anecdotes that recall the people he served and the moments that brought his life meaning.
This autobiography is a compelling account of how Peterson has managed to balance family and career, handle the tensions that have arisen between his faith and his scientific training, and remain solid in the face of his newest challenge—cancer. The book’s engaging prose and honest reflections are sure to intrigue and inspire readers who know the man well, as well as those read-ers who simply want to know a man who can be described as ded-icated, faithful, hardworking, and hopeful about the future.
The guardian poplarA Memoir of Deep Roots, Journey, and Rediscovery
Chase Nebeker Peterson Foreword by Cornel West
“Here is the odyssey of Chase Peterson,
a man of remarkable gifts. His charming
stories of the privileged places his talents
have taken him reveal a man of unusual
candor and humility. As he tells us,
wherever he went as student, physician,
college administrator, or teacher, he never
left home.”
—Richard Lyman Bushman, Gouverneur Morris Professor of History emeritus, Columbia University
After graduating from Harvard Medical School, ChASE NEBEKEr PEtErSON began a career practicing medicine, but his path took him into university adminis-tration and led to his position as president of The University of Utah from 1983 to 1991.
Memoir/AutobiographyApril 2012 328 pp., 6 x 919 illus.978-1-60781-182-4, Cloth $39.95
This memoir by a Utah-born, Harvard-educated man offers life stories that focus on family, faith, career, and conviction
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“My very first real river trip was on
the Green below Flaming Gorge
Dam about 1975 . . . . We nervously
blew up the boat, put our gear and
food in big plastic garbage bags, put
them in the bottom of the boat, and
pushed off. . . . We paddled through a
whole series of little rapids, which to
our inexperienced eyes were raging
cataracts, and camped overnight
at Little Hole, in those days rarely
visited. At the end of it, we had
asked our friend Mike to pick us up
in ‘Browns Park.’ None of us had ever
been there and we didn’t know it was
an all-but-uninhabited, 40-mile long
valley traversed by only a single dirt
road. But somehow, after ducking
under the Taylor Flats Bridge and
walking along the road we found
one another. That first overnight trip
had been cold and scary and quick;
and from that day to this I have never
stopped thinking about the Green
River.”
—from the introduction
Flaming Gorge Dam.
USGS party camped at Scott Bottom, 1922.
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After more than 50 years of plans to dam the Green River, it finally happened in 1963 as part of the Colorado River Storage Project. Today many people enjoy boating and fishing on the resultant Flaming Gorge Reservoir, but few know about what lies under the water. Compared to Glen Canyon, Flaming Gorge has received little attention. In Lost Canyons of the Green River, Roy Webb takes the reader back in time to discover what lay along this section of the Green River before the Flaming Gorge Dam was built, and pro-vides a historical account of this section of the Colorado River system.
A historian and a lifetime lover of rivers, Webb has spent decades exploring the region, digging into archives, and running the length of the Green River. The book chronicles the history that is most closely linked to the river and its bottomlands, sharing the stories of those who traveled the Green through Flaming Gorge and the other canyons now flooded by the reservoir, as well as those who lived, trapped, farmed, or ranched along its banks. In depicting the river of the past, Webb considers his book “a guide-book for a river you can no longer run.”
Lost Canyons of the green riverThe Story before Flaming Gorge Dam
Roy Webb
“Roy Webb is one of the premier river
historians in the American West. Because
the history of the Green River under
Flaming Gorge reservoir is the most
neglected part of the system, this book
is a much-needed addition to the river
system’s story. Webb’s easy-to-read writing
style will engage both the scholar and the
general reader.”
—James Aton, author of John Wesley Powell: His Life and Legacy (The University of Utah Press, 2010.)
rOY WEBB is the multimedia archivist for Special Collections at the J. Willard Marriott Library at The University of Utah. He has been running rivers since 1976 and has written scores of publications on river history, including If We Had a Boat: Green River Explorers, Adventurers, and Runners (The University of Utah Press, 1997)
Western History/OutdoorsApril 2012176 pp., 8 ½ x 1087 illlus., 6 maps978-1-60781-179-4, Paper $21.95
Takes the reader on a journey back in time to explore the Green River as it once was
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“Lewy’s research is impeccable. I don’t
know of any book in the field that covers
the same ground as Lewy’s. the essays are
thoughtful, judicious, well-crafted, and
focus on issues that are very important
and interesting.”
—Abraham Ascher, Distinguished Professor emeritus, Graduate Center, CUNy
Political ScienceJanuary 2012 208 pp., 6 x 9978-1-60781-168-8, Paper $25.00s
The essays in this book, written over a span of some twenty years but updated for this publication, discuss episodes of mass murder that are often considered instances of genocide: the large-scale killing of Armenians in Ottoman Turkey during World War I, the near-extinction of North America’s Indian population, the vicious persecution of the “Roma” or Gypsies under the Nazi regime. But in line with Article II of the Genocide Convention of 1948, Lewy stresses the crucial importance of looking closely at the intent of the perpetrators. In contrast to the Holocaust, the killers in the atrocities mentioned above did not seek to destroy an entire people, and so, these three large-scale killings do not deserve the label of genocide.
Lewy argues that affirming the distinctiveness of the Holocaust does not deny, downgrade, or trivialize the suffering of other people. The crimes against the Ottoman Armenians, the American Indians, and the Gypsies—even if they did not reach the thresh-old of genocide—involved horrendous suffering and a massive loss of life. The genocides of Cambodia and Rwanda that took place in the second half of the twentieth century remind us that man’s inhumanity to man can take many forms and is not the spe-cial prerogative of any particular group. The last essay of the col-lection deals with the complications of humanitarian intervention to prevent genocide. As the recent support of the Libyan rebels by NATO demonstrates, the issues raised here remain topical and controversial.
guENtEr lEWY is Professor emeritus of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His books include The Catholic Church and Nazi Germany; The Nazi Persecution of the Gypsies; and The Armenian Massacres in Ottoman Turkey: A Disputed Genocide (The University of Utah Press, 2005).
essays on genocide and Humanitarian intervention
Guenter Lewy
A strong collection of essays about mass murder and humanitarian intervention that is sure to incite discussion
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“A very significant contribution. It will
prove to be a landmark study since it
shows new ways forward to the many
archaeologists all over the world who are
grappling with the sort of long-standing
problem, concerned with questions
of migration and ethnic identity, that
ortman addresses. It combines theoretical
sophistication, solid methodology, and a
detailed knowledge of a range of different
types of evidence.”
—Stephen Shennan, Director, UCL Institute of Archaeology
Anthropology/ArchaeologyJanuary 2012488 pp., 7 x 1051 illus., 25 maps, 54 tables978-1-60781-172-5, Cloth $70.00s
Winner of the Don D. and Catherine S. Fowler Prize
Winds from the northTewa Origins and Historical Anthropology
Scott G. Ortman
The “abandonment” of Mesa verde and the formation of the Rio Grande Pueblos represent two classic events in North American prehistory. yet, despite a century of research, no consensus has been reached on precisely how, or even if, these two events were related. In this landmark study, Scott Ortman proposes a novel and compelling solution to this problem through an investigation of the genetic, linguistic, and cultural heritage of the Tewa Pueblo people of New Mexico.
Integrating data and methods from human biology, linguistics, archaeology, and cultural anthropology, Ortman shows that a striking social transformation took place as Mesa verde people moved to the Rio Grande, such that the resulting ancestral Tewa culture was a unique hybrid of ideas and practices from vari-ous sources. While addressing several long-standing questions in American archaeology, Winds from the North also serves as a meth-odological guidebook, including new approaches to integrating archaeology and language based on cognitive science research. As such, it will be of interest to researchers throughout the social and human sciences.
SCOtt g. OrtMAN is an Omidyar Fellow at the Santa Fe Institute and the Lightfoot Fellow at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. His dissertation, which served as the basis for this book, won the Society for American Archaeology Dissertation Award in 2011.
A multifaceted approach to understanding the origins of the Tewa Pueblo people of New Mexico
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The contributions to this volume represent a diverse array of Mesoamerican archaeological studies that are all theoretically rooted to larger, global debates concerning issues of power and identity—two logically paired concepts. While social identity has been the focus of more critical analysis in recent years, the con-cept of power has received far less attention. Most studies focus on large-scale, institutional forms of power and the ruling body. Here, the focus is on relations of power, addressing broader seg-ments of society outside the dominant group, that often are ignored in traditional reconstructions of past societies.
Harrison-Buck has compiled works that address a common criti-cism of social theory in the field of anthropological archaeology—the lack of strong case studies and corroborating facts supporting the abstract and often complex social theoretical concepts pre-sented by scholars. each contributor offers innovative method and theory and provides alternative and varied approaches to understanding power and identity in the archaeological record. They draw from a wide range of related disciplines and theoretical frameworks, including feminism, queer theory, cognitive studies, and postcolonial theory. The provocative case studies and exciting theoretical applications presented here will stimulate lively debate among scholars working both in and outside of Mesoamerica.
ElEANOr hArrISON-BuCK is an assistant professor of archaeol-ogy at the University of New Hampshire.
power and identity in Archaeological Theory and practiceCase Studies from Ancient Mesoamerica
Edited by Eleanor Harrison-Buck
“Makes an effective contribution to theory
and practice in Mesoamerican studies. By
coupling the study of power and identity,
Harrison-Buck opens up a new avenue for
research on power, an age-old question in
archaeology.”
—Cynthia Robin, Northwestern University
Mesoamerica/ArchaeologyMarch 2012192 pp., 7 x 1036 illus., 15 maps, 7 tables978-1-60781-174-9, Paper $35.00s
A new and broader approach to understanding power and identity in the Mesoamerican archaeological record
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People of the Water is an ethnographic analysis of the cultural prac-tices of the Uru-Chipayans—how they have maintained their cul-ture and how they have changed. The Chipayans are an Andean people whose culture predates the time of the Incas (c. AD 1400), but they were almost wiped out by 1940, when only around 400 remained. yet their population has quadrupled in the last 60 years. Joseph Bastien has spent decades living with and studying the Chipayans, and here for the first time he discusses the dynam-ics between traditional, social, and religious practices and the impending forces of modernity upon them. With the support of more than 100 illustrations he documents how, in spite of chal-lenges, the Chipayans maintain ecological sustainability through an ecosystem approach that is holistic and symbolically embed-ded in rituals and customs.
Chipayans have a resilient and innovative culture, maintain-ing dress, language, hairstyle, rituals, and behavior while also re- creating their culture from a dialectic between themselves and the world around them. Bastien provides the reader with a series of experienced observations and intimate details of a group of people who strive to maintain their ancient traditions while adapt-ing to modern society. This ethnographic study offers insightful, surprising, and thoughtful conclusions applicable to interpreting the world around us.
JOSEPh W. BAStIEN is a Distinguished Scholar Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Texas, Arlington. He has lived and worked among the Bolivian peoples of the Andes since the 1960s and is author of several ethnographic publica-tions, including Mountain of the Condor: Metaphor and Ritual in an Andean Ayllu.
people of the WaterChange and Continuity among the Uru-Chipayans of Bolivia
Joseph W. Bastien
“Bastien’s scholarship is meticulous and
sound. It should appeal to a broad general
audience due to a growing interest in
indigenous cultures as well as Bastien’s
engaging writing style and the way
in which he involves the reader in the
complexities of anthropological field
work.”
—Douglas Sharon, director (ret.) of the P.A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley
Anthropology/ethnographyJuly 2012 320 pp., 7 x 10 118 illus., 10 maps, 14 tables978-1-60781-148-0, Cloth $40.00s
A noteworthy ethnographic study based on years of immersion among the Andean Chipayans
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like this book will move archaeology rap-
idly into a new paradigm, beyond proces-
sualism and post-processualism, and into
an identity of its own.”
—Douglas C. Comer, author of Ritual Ground: Bent’s Old Fort, World Formation, and the Annexation of the Southwest
Archaeology/AnthropologyJanuary 2012280 pp., 7 x 1014 color illus., 18 b/w illus., 46 maps, 31 tables978-1-60781-171-8, Cloth $55.00s
Least Cost Analysis of Social LandscapesArchaeological Case Studies
Edited by Devin A. White and Sarah L. Surface-Evans
A growing number of archaeologists are applying Geographic Information Science (GIS) technologies to their research prob-lems and questions. Advances in GIS and its use across disciplines allows for collaboration and enables archaeologists to ask ever more sophisticated questions and develop increasingly elabo-rate models on numerous aspects of past human behavior. Least cost analysis (LCA) is one such avenue of inquiry. While least cost studies are not new to the social sciences in general, LCA is rela-tively new to archaeology; until now, there has been no systematic exploration of its use within the field.
This edited volume presents a series of case studies illustrating the intersection of archaeology and LCA modeling at the prac-tical, methodological, and theoretical levels. Designed to be a guidebook for archaeologists interested in using LCA in their own research, it presents a wide cross-section of practical examples for both novices and experts. The contributors to the volume show-case the richness and diversity of LCA’s application to archaeolog-ical questions, demonstrate that even simple applications can be used to explore sophisticated research questions, and highlight the challenges that come with injecting geospatial technologies into the archaeological research process.
DEvIN A. WhItE received his PhD in anthropology from the University of Colorado, Boulder. He works at Integrity Applications Incorporated and is also a research associate at Crow Canyon Archaeological Center.
SArAh l. SurfACE-EvANS received her PhD from Michigan State University and is a postdoctoral fellow in archaeology at Central Michigan University.
Case studies that act as a guidebook to archeologists on the uses of least cost analysis using GIS methodologies
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environmental conditions clearly influenced the cultural develop-ment of societies in the Intermountain West, but how did inter-actions with neighbors living along the region’s borders affect a society’s growth and advancement, its cultural integrity, and its long-term survival? Relationships among different societies are, of course, crucial to the spread of information, innovation, and belief systems; to the maintenance of exchange and mating networks; and to the forging of ethnic identity. In these ways and others, intergroup relationships can be as strong a force in shaping a soci-ety’s identity and future as are local social and economic dynamics.
Meetings at the Margins focuses on the ways in which different societies in the Intermountain West profoundly influenced each other’s histories throughout the more than fourteen millennia of prehistoric occupation. Historically, inhabitants of this region frequently interacted with more than forty different groups—neighbors who spoke some two dozen different languages and maintained diverse economies. The contributors to this volume demonstrate that in the prehistoric Intermountain West, as else-where throughout the world, intergroup interactions were pivotal for the dynamic processes of cultural cohesion, differentiation, and change, and they affirm the value of a long-term, large-scale view of prehistory.
DAvID rhODE is a research professor with the Desert Research Institute in Reno, Nevada, where he works as an archaeologist and Quaternary paleoecologist. Rhode is the author of Native Plants of Southern Nevada: An Ethnobotany (2002) and co-editor (with David Madsen) of Across the West: Human Population Movement and the Expansion of the Numa (1994), both published by The University of Utah Press.
meetings at the marginsPrehistoric Cultural Interactions in the Intermountain West
Edited by David Rhode
“the idea for and concept behind the
volume is innovative and timely.”
—Steven Simms, author of Traces of Fremont: Society and Rock Art in Ancient Utah (The University of Utah Press, 2010)
Anthropology/ArchaeologyFebruary 2012304 pp., 7 x 10 41 illus., 35 maps, 24 tables978-1-60781-173-2, Cloth $60.00s
Explores interactions and their consequences among different societies at the margins of the Great Basin in the prehistoric Intermountain West
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2011 Wallace Stegner Lecture
Little Fish in a pork BarrelThe Classic American Story of the Endangered Snail Darter and the Tennessee Valley Authority’s Final Dam
Zygmunt J. B. Plater
The “snail darter story” has become an iconic episode in
modern American history—a classic case regularly voted
one of the top three Supreme Court environmental deci-
sions but also enjoying dubious public notoriety as the “Most
extreme environmental Case ever.” Behind the fish marched
a bedraggled coalition: farmers whose land was being con-
demned for resale to private developers, Cherokee Indians,
fishermen, local conservationists, and Zygmunt Plater and his
students. They carried the campaign through federal agen-
cies, a succession of skeptical courtrooms, two White House
administrations, repeated struggles with lobbyists in House
and Senate battles, and frustrations with the vagaries of the
national press.
Zygmunt Plater delivered this lecture in March 2011 at the 16th
annual symposium sponsored by the Wallace Stegner Center
for Land, Resources and the environment at the S. J. Quinney
College of Law, The University of Utah.
ZYgMuNt J. B. PlAtEr is a professor of law at Boston
College Law School, teaching and researching in the areas
of environmental, property, land use, and administrative
agency law. Over the past 30 years he has been involved with
a number of issues of environmental protection and land-use
regulation.
Nature/environmentMarch 201228 pp., 5 ½ x 8 ½978-1-60781-190-9, Paper $4.95
2010 Wallace Stegner Symposium Closing Keynote Lecture
Dance, Don’t DriveResilient Thinking for Turbulent Times
Chip Ward
Warnings regarding our unsustainable lifestyles have
become so commonplace that eyes glaze over at the mere
mention of the topic. Chip Ward aims to change that.
Seeking to convey the importance of living sustainably, he
reframes the discourse to point out the consequences we
face and the choices we make. Ward says we must recognize
that we are bounded by the limits of a finite natural realm,
that “after years of driving economies, we must learn to dance
with ecosystems.” The dancing lessons he offers are eloquent,
original, and compelling. Urging us to build resilient com-
munities, he concludes: “When we practice that awkward
dance of mutuality that is the very signature of a democratic
culture—the dance where we share, learn, listen, reconcile,
invite, reciprocate, step towards one another and embrace—
we may be received with rough hands and a tenuous grasp.
But if we have the courage to engage honestly and if we take
our dancing lessons to heart, we may become not only resil-
ient but grateful, humble, and reverent.”
ChIP WArD is a plitical activist, writer, and former library
administrator. He cofounded Families Against Incinerator
Risk, HeAL Utah, and other grassroots groups to raise aware-
ness about the links between environmental quality and
public health. He is the author of two books and numerous
essays.
Nature/environmentMarch 201224 pp., 5 ½ x 8 ½978-1-60781-191-6, Paper $4.95
Copublished with the Wallace Stegner Center for Land, Resources and the environment and The J. Willard Marriott Library Special Collections Department
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previous Wallace Stegner Lectures
2010 lECturE
Ownership, property, and Sustainability
Joseph Sax5 ½ x 8 ½, 20 pp. 978-1-60781-139-8Paper $4.95
2009 lECturE
The Fourth West
Charles Wilkinson5 ½ x 8 ½, 20 pp. 978-1-60781-025-4Paper $4.95
The Twilight of Self-relianceFrontier Values and Contemporary America
Wallace Stegner5 ½ x 8 ½, 32 pp.978-0-87480-952-7Paper $4.95
$10,000 BOOK PuBlICAtION PrIZE PrESENtED BY thE uNIvErSItY Of utAh PrESS
The Wallace Stegner Prize will be awarded to the best monograph submitted to the Press in the subject areas of environmental or American western history. To compete for this award, manuscripts must emphasize research in primary and secondary sources and quality writing in the tradition of Wallace Stegner. The winning manuscript will demonstrate a commitment to scholarly narrative history that also appeals to more general readers. These criteria reflect the legacy of Wallace Stegner as a student of the American West, as a spokesman for the environment, and as a teacher of cre-ative writing. The winner of the Wallace Stegner Prize will receive a $10,000 award and a publication contract with The University of Utah Press.
Annual deadline is December 31, with the winning submission being announced in June of the following year.
Complete submission guidelines can be found at www.UofUpress.com
2011 & 2012 StEgNEr PrIZE JuDgES:
PEtEr J. BlODgEtt, H. Russell Smith Foundation Curator of Western American History, Huntington Library
rOBErt B. KEItEr, Wallace Stegner Professor of Law and Director, Wallace Stegner Center for Land, Resources and the environment, The University of Utah
gEOrgE A. MIlES, Curator of Western Americana, Beinecke Library, yale University
PrEvIOuS WINNErS:
2010 WINNEr: The Bitterroot and Mr. Brandborg: Clearcutting and the Struggle for Sustainable Forestry in the Northern Rockies by Frederick H. Swanson (see p. 26)
2010 ruNNEr-uP: Forced to Abandon Our Fields: The 1914 Clay Southworth Gila River Pima Interviews by David H. DeJong (see p. 22)
The Wallace Stegner prize in environmental or American Western History
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Contributors:
rebecca goldstein, “The Ancient Quarrel: Philosophy and Literature” Rebecca Goldstein is a research associate in the Department of Psychology, Harvard University, and an award-winning novelist.
Spike lee, “America Through My Lens: The evolving Nature of Race and Class in the Films of Spike Lee” Spike Lee, a writer-director, actor, producer, author, and educator who has revolutionized the role of black talent in cinema, is widely regarded as today’s premiere African-American filmmaker.
Susan Neiman, “victims and Heroes” Susan Neiman is the director of the einstein Forum, an international interdisciplinary think tank in Berlin, and is the author of three books.
Elinor Ostrom, “Frameworks” and “Analyzing 100-year-Old Irrigation Puzzles” elinor Ostrom is Distinguished
Professor, Arthur F. Bentley Professor of Political Science, and senior research director of the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis, Indiana University, Bloomington.
robert Putnam, “American Grace: Religious Americans Are Nicer and Happier. Why?” and “American Grace: Americans Are Religiously Devout and Religiously Divided, yet Religiously Tolerant. Why?” Robert Putnam is Malkin Professor of Public Policy at Harvard University and has written more than a dozen books.
James Scott, “The Late Neolithic Multispecies Resettlement Camp” and “The Long Golden Age of Barbarians, a.k.a. Non-State Peoples” James Scott is the Sterling profes-sor of Political Science and profes-sor of Anthropology and director of the Agrarian Studies Program at yale University.
Martin Seligman, “Flourish: Positive Psychology and Positive Interventions” Martin Seligman is Zellerbach Family Professor of Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania and director of the Positive Psychology Center. He is the author of twenty-one books and more than 250 articles.
Susan Smith, “Moral Maze: Dealings in Debt” and “ethical Investment?: Attending to Assets” Susan Smith, Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge, researches the interdisciplinary world of housing studies. She has published more than 100 scholarly articles.
PhilosophyJune 2012264 pp., 6 x 934 illus.978-1-60781-186-2, Cloth $35.00s
The Tanner Lectures on Human ValuesVolume 31
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. Lectureships are awarded to outstanding scholars or leaders in broadly defined fields of human values and transcend ethnic, national, religious, or ideological distinctions. volume 31 features lectures given during the academic year 2010–2011 at yale University, The University of Utah, The University of Michigan, Stanford University, Princeton University, and Harvard University.
A reflection upon scholarly and scientific learning related to human values
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France DavisAn American Story Told
Rev. France A. Davis and Nayra Atiya
Recorded and skillfully written by Nayra Atiya, France Davis
is oral history, ethnography, and memoir delivered with the
strong voice of a preacher. It recounts the life of France Davis,
the dynamic pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Salt Lake
City. Imbued with the rich details of family life in a rural com-
munity, as well as a system of values at a time of transition in
American history, it is a story of courage and vision, of com-
ing of age in the segregated South, and of enduring with
honor and living at the forefront of major issues. These gath-
ered strands of a life lived with conviction and grace will
appeal to a broad spectrum of readers from the curious to
those seeking inspiration.
“Davis provides, without a doubt, significant information and details about who he is, not merely as a public figure but, perhaps more important, as a private man who is pastor, teacher, son, husband, father, and grandfather.”
—Utah Historical Quarterly
“His comments are so invigorating, I felt the urge to shout ‘Amen.’” —Deseret Morning News
frANCE A. DAvIS is pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in
Salt Lake City.
NAYrA AtIYA was born in egypt, raised in the United States,
and now lives in Salt Lake City. She is an oral historian, writer,
and translator. This is her sixth book.
Autobiography/MemoirFebruary 2012 288 pp., 6 x 9 75 photos, 2 line drawings978-1-60781-183-1, Paper $19.95
reconstructing Ancient maya Diet
Edited by Christine D. White
The collapse of classic Maya civilization at the end of the
eighth century AD is still an enigma, but the reason behind it
is likely more than a clash of warring city-states. New research
indicates that ecological degradation and nutritional defi-
ciency may be as important to our understanding of Maya
cultural processes as deciphering the rise and fall of kings.
Reconstructing Ancient Maya Diet integrates data from bone-
chemistry research, paleopathology, paleobotany, zooar-
chaeology, and ethnobotany to show what the ancient Maya
actually ate at various periods (as opposed to archaeological
suppositions) and how diet affected the quality of their lives.
Maya subsistence has been probed intensively for the last
decade, but this is the first volume to unite work across the
spectrum of Maya bioarchaeology.
“An exemplar of multidisciplinary research. . . . this vol-ume shows how much can be gleaned through a holistic approach to dietary reconstruction.”
—International Journal of Osteoarchaeology.
“White argues that this volume is a starting point for additional investigations on food behavior and food as a metaphor for culture. It is, indeed, an impressive begin-ning.” —Journal of Anthropological Research
ChrIStINE D. WhItE is professor of anthropology at the
University of Western Ontario.
Mesoamerica/AnthropologyFebruary 2012 288 pp., 7 x 1029 Figures, 37 Tables, 1 map978-1-60781-180-0, Paper $35.00s
“A great scholarly enterprise.”—New Mexico Historical Review
7 7 7
“Highly recommended for all academic and large public libraries.”—Choice
7 7 7
“Bringing the knowledge of modern scholarship to bear on their materials, the translators have been able to illuminate many
obscurities in the text. The complete series of volumes is a landmark of scholarly achievement.”—The New Mexican
7 7 7
“This publication of Sahagún makes available to scholars and their students
alike the original Nahuatl text for comparison with the more easily accessible
Spanish text, which is in many places merely an abridgment or précis of the original. A
whole series of native sources for the study of Mexican preconquest history is now at hand
for a field of historical study formerly restricted to a small number of investigators. A whole
chapter of the cultural history of early Colonial Mexico is unfolding before us. [The Codex is] an
impressive monument to Spanish humanism in the sixteenth-century New World.”—The Hispanic
American Historical Review
7 7 7
“Sahagún emerges as the indisputable founder of ethnographic science. The accomplishments of the joint translators, Dibble and Anderson, will surely rank among the greatest achievements of American ethnohistorical scholarship.”—Natural History
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The Florentine CodexA General History of the Things of New Spain
Bernardino de Sahagún Translated from the Nahuatl with notes by Arthur J. O. Anderson and Charles E. Dibble
Two of the world’s leading scholars of the Aztec language and cul-ture have translated Sahagún’s monumental and encyclopedic study of native life in Mexico at the time of the Spanish Conquest. This immense undertaking is the first complete translation into any language of Sahagún’s Nahuatl text, and represents one of the most distinguished contributions in the fields of anthropology, ethnography, and linguistics.
Written between 1540 and 1585, The Florentine Codex (so named because the manuscript has been part of the Laurentian Library’s collections since at least 1791) is the most authoritative statement we have of the Aztecs’ lifeways and traditions—a rich and intimate yet panoramic view of a doomed people.
The Florentine Codex is divided by subject area into twelve books and includes over 2,000 illustrations drawn by Nahua artists in the sixteenth century.
Arthur J. O. ANDErSON (1907–1996) was an anthropologist specializing in Aztec culture and language. He received his MA from Claremont College and his PhD in anthropology from the University of Southern California. He was a curator of history and director of publications at the Museum of New Mexico in Santa Fe and taught at a number of institutions, including San Diego State University, from which he retired.
ChArlES E. DIBBlE (1909–2002) was an anthropologist, lin-guist, and scholar specializing in Mesoamerican cultures. He received his master and doctorate degrees from the Universidad Nacional Autónomo de México and taught at The University of Utah from 1939–1978, where he became a Distinguished Professor of Anthropology.
For their work on The Florentine Codex, Dibble and Anderson received the Mexican Order of the Aztec eagle, the highest honor of the Mexican government; from the King of Spain they received the Order of Isabella the Catholic (Orden de Isabel la Católica) and the title of Commander (Comendador).
introductory Volume: introductions, Sahagún’s prologues and interpolations, general Bibliography, general indices978-1-60781-156-5, 160 pp., Paper $35.00978-0-87480-165-1, 160 pp., Cloth $54.50s
Book 1: The gods978-1-60781-157-2, 89 pp., Paper $30.00
Book 2: The Ceremonies978-1-60781-158-9, 256 pp., Paper $45.00978-0-87480-194-1, 256 pp., Cloth $54.50s
Book 3: The Origin of the gods978-1-60781-159-6, 76 pp., Paper $30.00978-0-87480-002-9, 76 pp., Cloth $44.50s
Books 4 and 5: The Soothsayers, the Omens978-1-60781-160-2, 210 pp., Paper $45.00978-0-87480-003-6, 210 pp., Cloth $54.50s
Book 6: rhetoric and moral philosophy978-1-60781-161-9, 260 pp., Paper $45.00978-0-87480-010-4, 260 pp., Cloth $54.50s
Book 7: The Sun, the moon and Stars, and the Binding of the Years978-1-60781-162-6, 90 pp., Paper $30.00978-0-87480-004-3, 90 pp., Cloth $35.00s
Book 8: Kings and Lords978-1-60781-163-3, 98 pp., Paper $30.00 978-0-87480-005-0, 98 pp., Cloth $44.50s
Book 9: The merchants978-1-60781-164-0, 108 pp., Paper $35.00978-0-87480-006-7, 108 pp., Cloth $49.50s
Book 10: The people978-1-60781-165-7, 212 pp., Paper $40.00978-0-87480-007-4, 212 pp., Cloth $44.50s
Book 11: earthly Things978-1-60781-166-4, 314 pp., Paper $60.00
Book 12: The Conquest of mexico978-1-60781-167-1, 142 pp., Paper $40.00978-0-87480-096-8, 142 pp., Cloth $49.50s
Complete 12-volume set978-1-60781-192-3, Paper $450.00
All volumes are 8 ½ x 11
The University of Utah Press is pleased to announce the release of The Florentine Codex in paperback, with color illustrations.
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CANYONlANDS NAturAl hIStOrY ASSOCIAtION
BYu MuSEuM Of PEOPlES AND CulturES
BYu MuSEuM Of PEOPlES AND CulturES
At Rest in ZionOccasional Paper 14
Shane A. Baker978-0-9753945-5-7 Paper $25.00s
Touching the PastPopular Series 5
Edited by Glenna Nielsen-Grimm and Paul Stavast978-0-615-26595-7Paper $25.00
Mesoamerican Influences in the SouthwestPopular Series 4
Edited by Glenna Nielsen-Grimm978-0-87480-970-1Paper $12.00
New Dimensions in Rock Art StudiesOccasional Paper 9
Ray Matheny978-0-9753945-0-2Paper $30.00
Archaeology of Clear Creek CanyonPopular Series 1
Joel C. Janetski978-0-9753945-7-1Paper $10.00
Shifting SandsOccasional Paper 13
Richard K Talbot and Lane D. Richens978-0-87480-981-7Paper $45.00s
Relics RevisitedPopular Series 3
Marti L. Allen978-0-87480-733-2Paper $45.00
Wetland Adapta-tions in the Great BasinOccasional Paper 1
Edited by Joel C. Janetski and David B. Madsen978-0-87480-495-9Paper $20.00s
CANYONlANDS NAturAl hIStOrY ASSOCIAtION
Cinema SouthwestAn Illustrated Guide to the Movies and their Locations2nd Edition
John A. Murray978-0-937407-18-9 Paper $22.95
Last of the Robbers Roost OutlawsMoab’s Bill Tibbetts
Tom McCourt978-0-937407-15-8Paper $14.99
Moab Classic Hikes40 Hikes in the Moab Area
Damian Fagan978-0-937407-10-3Paper $13.99
Grand views of Canyon CountryA Driving Guide
David B. Williams978-0-937407-00-4 Paper $9.95
The Towers of HovenweepIan Thompson978-0-937407-06-6Paper $7.99
Where God Put the WestMovie Making in the Desert
Bette L. Stanton978-0-93740-708-0 Paper $17.99
Sacred ImagesA Vision of Native American Rock Art
Leslie Kelen and David Sucec978-0-93740-713-4Paper $19.95
Shane A. Baker
Museum of Peoples and Cultures • Brigham Young UniversityOccasional Paper No. 14
AT REST IN ZIONThe Archaeology of Salt Lake City’s First Pioneer Cemetery
Expanded
Second Edition
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DISTRIBU
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WEStErN EPICS
WEStErN EPICS
KuED
KuED
Grand Canyon Serenade50 minutes978-1-60781-132-9DvD $19.95
Green RiverDivided Waters60 minutes978-1-60781-015-5DvD $19.95
Glen CanyonA Dam, Water, and the West60 minutes978-0-87480-985-5DvD $19.95
Battalion120 minutes978-0-87480-973-2DvD $19.95
Brigham young150 minutes978-1-60781-135-0DvD $19.95
The Frontier Photographers90 minutes978-0-87480-988-6DvD $19.95
We Shall RemainA Native History of America and Utah150 minutes978-0-87480-982-45-disc DvD set $29.95
JOhN & MArvA WArNOCK
Splendid HeritagePerspectives on American Indian Arts
John and Marva Warnock978-0-87480-960-2Paper $49.95
Utah Ghost RailsStephen L. Carr and Robert W. Edwards978-0-914740-34-6Paper $19.95
The Historical Guide to Utah Ghost TownsStephen L. Carr978-0-914740-30-8Paper $24.95
Lost Treasures on the Old Spanish TrailGeorge A. Thompson978-0-914740-31-5Paper $15.95
Salt Desert TrailsCharles Kelly 978-0-914740-37-7Paper $13.95
Among the MormonsWilliam Mulder and Russell Mortensen978-0-914740-36-0Paper $15.95
Papa Married a MormonJohn D. Fitzgerald978-0-914740-38-4Paper $12.95
The Giant JoshuaMaurine Whipple978-0-914740-17-9Cloth $17.95
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Troubled TrailsThe Meeker Affair and the Expulsion of Utes from Colorado
Robert SilbernagelForeword by Floyd A. O’Neil978-1-60781-129-9Paper $24.95
As If the Land Owned UsAn Ethnohistory of the White Mesa Utes
Robert S. McPherson978-1-60781-145-9Paper $29.95
Northern Paiute–Bannock DictionaryCompiled by Sven Liljeblad, Catherine S. Fowler, and Glenda Powell978-1-60781-030-8Cloth $100.00s
Forced to Aban-don Our FieldsThe 1914 Clay Southworth Gila River Pima Interviews
David H. DeJong978-1-60781-095-7 Paper $34.95
Two Toms Lessons from a Shoshone Doctor
Thomas H. Johnson and Helen S. Johnson978-1-60781-090-2 Paper $15.95
Tony Hillerman’s NavajolandHideouts, Haunts, and Havens in the Joe Leaphorn and Jim Chee Mysteries Expanded Third Edition
Laurance D. Linford978-1-60781-137-4 Paper $21.95
Sherman AlexieA Collection of Critical Essays
Edited by Jeff Berglund and Jan Roush978-1-60781-008-7 Paper $24.95
Navajo and PhotographyA Critical History of the Representation of an American People
James C. Faris978-0-87480-761-5 Paper $24.95
Utah’s Black Hawk WarJohn Alton Peterson978-0-87480-508-6 Paper $19.95
Mountain SpiritThe Sheep Eater Indians of Yellowstone
Lawrence L. Loendorf and Nancy Medaris Stone978-0-87480-868-1 Cloth $50.00s 978-0-87480-867-4 Paper $19.95
Canyoneering 3Loop Hikes in Utah’s Escalante
Steve Allen978-0-87480-545-1$21.95
River Runners’ Guide to Utah and Adjacent AreasRevised edition
Gary C. Nichols978-0-87480-725-7Paper $19.95
Hiking the WasatchJohn Veranth978-0-87480-628-1Paper $16.95
A Guide to Plants of yellowstone and Grand Teton National ParksRay S. Vizgirdas978-0-87480-875-9Paper $29.95
Utah’s Low PointsA Guide to the Lowest Points in Utah’s Twentynine Counties
Fred J. Nash978-0-87480-932-9 Paper $22.95
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A Natural History of the Inter-mountain WestIts Ecological and Evolutionary Story
Gwendolyn L. Waring978-1-60781-028-5Paper $29.95
Climate Warming in Western North America Evidence and Environmental Effects
Edited by Frederic H. Wagner978-0-87480-906-0 Paper $29.95
WildbranchAn Anthology of Nature, Environmental, and Placebased Writing
Edited by Florence Caplow and Susan A. Cohen978-1-60781-124-4 Paper $17.95
Home WatersA Year of Recompenses on the Provo River
George B. Handley978-1-60781-023-0 Paper $24.95
The Way HomeEssays on the Outside West
James McVey978-1-60781-033-9 Paper $19.95
Studying Techno-logical ChangeA Behavioral Approach
Michael Brian Schiffer978-1-60781-136-7 Paper $45.00s
Simulating ChangeArchaeology Into the Twentyfirst Century
Edited by Andre Costopoulos and Mark W. Lake978-1-60781-036-0 Paper $25.00s
The Archaeology of Meaningful PlacesEdited by Brenda J. Bowser and María Nieves Zedeño978-0-87480-882-7 Paper $35.00s
Ancient ComplexitiesNew Perspectives in Precolumbian North America
Edited by Susan M. Alt978-1-60781-026-1 Cloth $60.00s
Archeological Observations North of the Rio ColoradoNeil M. Judd Foreword by Richard Talbot978-1-60781-022-3 Paper $19.95s
Burned Palaces and elite Residences of AguatecaExcavations and Ceramics
Takeshi Inomata and Daniela Triadan978-1-60781-001-8 Cloth $60.00s
elite Craft Producers, Artists, and Warriors of AguatecaLithic Analysis
Kazuo Aoyama978-0-87480-959-6 Cloth $60.00s
The Postclassic Mesoamerican WorldEdited by Michael E. Smith and Frances F. Berdan978-1-60781-024-7 Paper $35.00s
House of MourningA Biocultural History of the Mountain Meadows Massacre
Shannon A. Novak978-1-60781-169-5Paper $14.95
Man CornCannibalism and Violence in the Prehistoric American Southwest
Christy G. Turner II and Jacqueline A. Turner978-0-87480-968-8Paper $45.00
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Perspectives on Prehistoric Trade and exchange in California and the Great BasinEdited by Richard E. Hughes978-1-60781-152-7Cloth $50.00s
A White-Bearded PlainsmanThe Memoirs of Archaeologist W. Raymond Wood
W. Raymond Wood978-1-60781-130-5 Cloth $49.95s
Foragers and Farmers of the Northern Kayenta RegionExcavations along the Navajo Mountain Road
Phil R. Geib978-1-60781-003-2 Cloth $70.00s
Where the earth and Sky Are Sewn TogetherSobaipuriO’odham Contexts of Contact and Colonialism
Deni J. Seymour978-1-60781-067-4 Cloth $60.00s
Traces of FremontSociety and Rock Art in Ancient Utah
Text by Steven R. Simms Photographs by François Gohier978-1-60781-011-7Paper $24.95
The Glen Canyon CountryA Personal Memoir
Don D. Fowler Foreword by W. L. “Bud” Rusho978-1-60781-127-5 Cloth $75.00s 978-1-60781-134-3 Paper $39.95
A Laboratory for AnthropologyScience and Romanticism in the American Southwest, 1846–1930
Don D. Fowler Foreword by Brian Fagan978-1-60781-035-3 Paper $34.95
Modern Oceans, Ancient SitesArchaeology and Marine Conservation on San Miguel Island, California
Todd J. Braje978-0-87480-984-8Cloth $50.00s
Island of FogsArchaeological and Ethnohistorical Investigations of Isla Cedros, Baja California
Matthew R. Des Lauriers978-1-60781-007-0Cloth $60.00s
Kinship, Language, and PrehistoryPer Hage and the Renaissance in Kinship Studies
Edited by Doug Jones and Bojka Milicic978-1-60781-005-6Cloth $70.00s
Symbiotic AntagonismsCompeting Nationalisms in Turkey
Edited by Ayşe Kadıoğlu and E. Fuat Keyman978-1-60781-031-5$40.00s
The Turk in AmericaThe Creation of an Enduring Prejudice
Justin A. McCarthy978-1-60781-013-1 Paper $39.95s
Turkish Foreign Policy, 1919–2006Facts and Analyses with Documents
Edited by Baskın Oran Translated by Mustafa Akşin978-0-87480-904-6 Cloth $100.00s
A Religion, Not a StateAli cAbd alRaziq’s Islamic Justification of Political Secularism
Souad T. Ali978-0-87480-951-0 Paper $25.00
The Search for God’s LawIslamic Jurisprudence in the Writings of Sayf alDīn alĀmidī, Revised Edition
Bernard G. Weiss978-0-87480-938-1 Cloth $75.00s
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Reza Ali Khazeni Memorial Lectures in Iranian StudiesVolume One, The Gift of Persian Culture: Its Continuity and Influence in History
Edited by Peter J. Chelkowski978-1-60781-037-7Cloth $35.00s
An Index to the History of the Patriarchs of the Coptic ChurchLola Atiya Edited by Nayra Atiya978-1-60781-012-4 Cloth $39.95s
American Missionaries and the Middle eastFoundational Encounters
Edited by Mehmet Ali Doğan and Heather J. Sharkey978-1-60781-038-4Paper $50.00s
ʿUlamaʾ, Politics, and the Public SphereAn Egyptian Perspective
Meir Hatina 978-1-60781-032-2Paper $25.00s
War & DiplomacyThe RussoTurkish War of 1877–1878 and the Treaty of Berlin
Edited by M. Hakan Yavuz with Peter Sluglett978-1-60781-150-3Paper $40.00s
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Raymond Kuehne978-0-87480-993-0Paper $39.95
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Hugh J. Cannon Edited by Reid L. Neilson978-1-60781-010-0Cloth $29.95
early Mormon Missionary Activities in Japan, 1901–1924Reid L. Neilson978-0-87480-989-3Paper $29.95
Juanita BrooksThe Life Story of a Courageous Historian of the Mountain Meadows Massacre
Levi S. Peterson978-1-60781-151-0Paper $24.95
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Edward Leo Lyman978-0-87480-940-4Cloth $39.95
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David O. McKay and the Rise of Modern MormonismGregory A. Prince and Wm. Robert Wright978-0-87480-822-3Cloth $29.95
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The Bitterroot and Mr. BrandborgClearcutting and the Struggle for Sustainable Forestry in the Northern Rockies
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Glory HunterA Biography of Patrick Edward Connor
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Geological evolution of the Colorado Plateau of eastern Utah and Western ColoradoRobert Fillmore978-1-60781-004-9 Paper $29.95
The Geology of the Parks, Monuments, and Wildlands of Southern UtahRobert Fillmore978-0-87480-652-6Paper $21.95
Cleaving an Unknown WorldThe Powell Expeditions and the Scientific Exploration of the Colorado Plateau
Edited by Don D. Fowler Foreword by Roy Webb978-1-60781-146-6Paper $24.95
The exploration of the Colorado River in 1869 and 1871–1872Edited by William Culp Darrah, Ralph V. Chamberlin, and Charles Kelly978-0-87480-963-3Paper 19.95
The exploration of the Colorado River and the High Plateaus of Utah by the Second Powell expedition of 1871–1872Edited by Herbert E. Gregory, William Culp Darrah, and Charles Kelly978-0-87480-964-0Paper $24.95
Diary of Almon Harris ThompsonExplorations of the Colorado River of the West and Its Tributaries, 1871–1875
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John Wesley PowellHis Life and Legacy
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Lost in the yellowstoneTruman Everts’s “Thirtyseven Days of Peril”
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Opening ZionA Scrapbook of the National Park’s First Official Tourists
John Clark and Melissa Clark978-1-60781-006-3 Paper $19.95
On the Way to Somewhere elseEuropean Sojourners in the Mormon West, 1834–1930
Edited by Michael W. Homer978-0-87480-994-7 Paper $24.95
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Ghosts of Glen CanyonHistory Beneath Lake PowellRevised Edition
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Black Pioneers Images of the Black Experience on the North American FrontierSecond Edition
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A Homeland in the WestUtah Jews Remember
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Back to the SoilThe Jewish Farmers of Clarion, Utah, and Their World
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years of PromiseThe University of Utah’s A. Ray Olpin Era, 1946–1964
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When the White House CallsFrom Immigrant Entrepreneur to U.S. Ambassador
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The White Indian Boy and its sequel The Return of the White IndianElijah Nicholas Wilson and Charles A. Wilson978-0-87480-834-6 Paper $19.95
Shakespeare in Performance Inside the Creative Process
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Dave RustA Life in the Canyons
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The Lady in the Ore BucketA History of Settlement and Industry in the TriCanyon Area of the Wasatch Mountains
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BlueprintsBringing Poetry into Communities
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Ali, A Religion, Not a State 24Allen, Canyoneering 3 22Allen, Relics Revisited 20Alt, Ancient Complexities 23Amasa Mason Lyman, Mormon Apostle
and Apostate 25Among the Mormons 21Ancient Complexities 23Aoyama, Elite Craft Producers, Artists, and
Warriors at Aguateca 23Archaeology of Clear Creek Canyon 20Archaeology of Meaningful Places,
The 23Archeological Observations North of the
Rio Grande 23As If the Land Owned Us 22At Rest in Zion 20Atiya, An Index to the History of the
Patriarchs of the Coptic Church 25Aton, John Wesley Powell 26
Back to the Soil 27Baker, At Rest in Zion 20Bastien, People of the Water 11Battalion (DvD) 21Berglund/Roush, Sherman Alexie 22Bitterroot and Mr. Brandborg, The 26Black Pioneers 27Blueprints 27Bowser/Zedeño, The Archaeology of
Meaningful Places 23Braje, Modern Oceans, Ancient Sites 24Brigham Young (DvD) 21Brooks, On the Mormon Frontier 25Burned Palaces and Elite Residences of
Aguateca 23
Camp Floyd and the Mormons 26Cannon, Charlotte’s Rose 27Cannon/Neilson, To the Peripheries of
Mormondom 25Canyoneering 3 22Caplow/Cohen, Wildbranch 23Carr/edwards, Utah Ghost Rails 21Carr, The Historical Guide to Utah Ghost
Towns 21Charlotte’s Rose 27Chelkowski, Reza Ali Khazeni Memorial
Lectures in Iranian Studies, Vol. One 25Cinema Southwest 20Clark/Clark, Opening Zion 26Clark, Joseph Bates Noble 25Cleaving An Unknown World 26Climate Warming in Western North
America 23Coles, Blueprints 27Costopoulos/Lake, Simulating
Change 23Crampton, Ghosts of Glen Canyon 27
Dance, Don’t Drive 14Darrah/Chamberlain/Kelly, The
Exploration of the Colorado River in 1869 and 1871–1872 26
Dave Rust 27David O. McKay and the Rise of Modern
Mormonism 25Davis/Atiya, France Davis 17DeJong, Forced to Abandon Our
Fields 22Des Lauriers, Island of Fogs 24Diary of Almon Harris Thompson 26Domínguez-Escalante Journal, The 26
Early Mormon Missionary Activity in Japan 25
Elite Craft Producers, Artists, and Warriors at Aguateca 23
engberg/Wesling, John Muir 26Essays on Genocide and Humanitarian
Intervention 8Exploration of the Colorado River and the
High Plateaus of Utah by the Second Powell Expedition, The 26
Exploration of the Colorado River in 1869 and 1871–1872, The 26
Fagan, Moab Classic Hikes 20Faris, Navajo and Photography 22Fillmore, Geological Evolution of the
Colorado Plateau 26Fillmore, The Geology of the Parks,
Monuments, and Wildlands of Southern Utah 26
Fitzgerald, Papa Married a Mormon 21
Flachmann, Shakespeare in Performance 27
Florentine Codex, The 18–19Foragers and Farmers of the Northern
Kayenta Region 24Forced to Abandon Our Fields 22Fourth West, The 15Fowler, D., A Laboratory for
Anthropology 24—, Cleaving An Unknown World 26—, The Glen Canyon Country 24France Davis 17Frontier Photographers (DvD) 21
Geib, Foragers and Farmers of the Northern Kayenta Region 24
Geological Evolution of the Colorado Plateau 26
Geology of the Parks, Monuments, and Wildlands of Southern Utah, The 26
Ghosts of Glen Canyon 27Giant Joshua, The 21Glen Canyon (DvD) 21Glen Canyon Country, The 24Glory Hunter 26Goldberg, Back to the Soil 27Grand Canyon Serenade (DvD) 21Grand Views of Canyon Country 20Green River (DvD) 21Gregory/Darrah/Kelly, The Exploration
of the Colorado River and the High Plateaus of Utah by the Second Powell Expedition 26
Gregory, Diary of Almon Harris Thompson 26
Guardian Poplar, The 4–5Guide to Plants of Yellowstone and Grand
Tetons National Parks, A 22
Handley, Home Waters 23Harrison-Buck, Power and Identity in
Archaeological Theory and Practice 10Hatina, ʿUlamaʾ, Politics, and the Public
Sphere 25Henry Burkhardt and LDS Realpolitik in
Communist East Germany 25Hiking the Wasatch 22Historical Guide to Utah Ghost
Towns, The 21Hole in the Ground with a Liar at the
Top, A 27Home Waters 23Homeland in the West, A 27Homer, On the Way to Somewhere
Else 26House of Mourning 23Hughes, Perspectives on Prehistoric Trade
and Exchange in California and the Great Basin 24
Index to the History of the Patriarchs of the Coptic Church, An 25
Inomata/Triadan, Burned Palaces and Elite Residences of Aguateca 23
Island of Fogs 24
Jacobson/Hoffman/Heaton, Revisiting Thomas O’Dea’s The Mormons 25
Janetski/Madsen, Wetland Adaptations in the Great Basin 20
Janetski, Archaeology of Clear Creek Canyon 20
John Muir 26John Wesley Powell 26Johnson/Johnson, Two Toms 22Jones/Milicic, Kinship, Language, and
Prehistory 24Joseph Bates Noble 25Juanita Brooks 25Judd, Archeological Observations North of
the Rio Grande 23Kadıoğlu/Keyman, Symbiotic
Antagonisms 24
Kelen/Sucec, Sacred Images 20Keller, The Lady in the Ore Bucket 27Kelly, Salt Desert Trails 21Kemmerer, Primate People 2–3Kinship, Language, and Prehistory 24Kuehne, Henry Burkhardt and LDS
Realpolitik in Communist East Germany 25
Kuehne, Mormons as Citizens of a Communist State 25
Laboratory for Anthropology, A 24Lady in the Ore Bucket, The 27Last of the Robbers Roost Outlaws 20Least Cost Analysis of Social
Landscapes 12
Lewy, Essays on Genocide and Humanitarian Intervention 8
Life’s Journey—Zuya 1Liljeblad/Fowler, C./Powell,
Northern Paiute–Bannock Dictionary 22
Linford, Tony Hillerman’s Navajoland 22Little Fish in a Pork Barrel 14Loendorf/Stone, Mountain Spirit 22Lost Canyons of the Green River, The 6–7Lost in the Yellowstone 26Lost Treasures on the Old Spanish Trail 21Lyman, Amasa Mason Lyman 25
Madsen, Glory Hunter 26Man Corn 23 Matheny, New Dimensions in Rock Art
Studies 20Matheson, Tanner Lectures, Vol. 31 16McCarthy, The Turk in America 24McPherson, As If the Land Owned Us 22Mcvey, The Way Home 23Meetings at the Margins 13Mesoamerican Influences in the
Southwest 20Moab Classic Hikes 20Modern Oceans, Ancient Sites 24Moorman, Camp Floyd and the
Mormons 26Mormons as Citizens of a Communist
State 25Mountain Spirit 22Mulder/Mortensen, Among the
Mormons 21Murray, Cinema Southwest 20
Nash, Utah’s Low Points 22Natural History of the Intermountain
West, A 23Navajo and Photography 22Neilson, Early Mormon Missionary Activity
in Japan 25New Dimensions in Rock Art Studies 20Nichols, River Runners’ Guide to Utah and
Adjacent Areas 22Nielsen-Grimm/Stavast, Touching the
Past 20Nielsen-Grimm, Mesoamerican Influences
in the Southwest 20Northern Paiute–Bannock Dictionary 22Novak, House of Mourning 23
On the Mormon Frontier 25On the Way to Somewhere Else 26Opening Zion 26Oran, Turkish Foreign Policy 1919–
2006 24Ortman, Winds from the North 9Ownership, Property, and
Sustainability 15
Papa Married a Mormon 21People of the Water 11Perspectives on Prehistoric Trade and
Exchange in California and the Great Basin 24
Peterson, A., Years of Promise 27Peterson, C., The Guardian Poplar 4–5Peterson, J., Utah’s Black Hawk War 22Peterson, L., Juanita Brooks 25Plater, Little Fish in a Pork Barrel 14Plazak, A Hole in the Ground with a Liar at
the Top 27Postclassic Mesoamerican World, The 23Power and Identity in Archaeological
Theory and Practice 10Price, When the White House Calls 27Primate People 2–3Prince/Wright, David O. McKay and the
Rise of Modern Mormonism 25
Ravage, Black Pioneers 27Reconstructing Ancient Maya Diet 17Relics Revisited 20Religion, Not a State, A 24Revisiting Thomas O’Dea’s The
Mormons 25Reza Ali Khazeni Memorial Lectures
in Iranian Studies, Vol. One 25Rhode, Meetings at the Margins 13Rise of the West in Presidential Elections,
The 27River Runners’ Guide to Utah and Adjacent
Areas 22Robinson/Patton, The Rise of the West in
Presidential Elections 27
Sacred Images 20
Sahagún/Anderson/Dibble, The Florentine Codex 18–19
Salt Desert Trails 21Sax, Ownership, Property, and
Sustainability 15Schiffer, Studying Technological
Change 23Search for God’s Law, The 24Seymour, Where Earth and Sky Are Sewn
Together 24Shakespeare in Performance 27Sherman Alexie 22Shifting Sands 20Silbernagel, Troubled Trails 22Simms and Gohier, Traces of Fremont 24Simulating Change 23Smith/Berdan, The Postclassic
Mesoamerican World 23Splendid Heritage 21Stanton, Where God Put the West 20Steensma, Wallace Stegner’s Salt Lake
City 27Stegner, The Twilight of Self-Reliance 15Stone, A Homeland in the West 27Studying Technological Change 23Swanson, Dave Rust 27Swanson, The Bitterroot and Mr.
Brandborg 26Symbiotic Antagonisms 24
Talbot/Richens, Shifting Sands 20Tanner Lectures, Vol. 31 16Thompson, Lost Treasures on the Old
Spanish Trail 21To the Peripheries of Mormondom 25Tom McCourt, Last of the Robbers Roost
Outlaws 20Tony Hillerman’s Navajoland 22Touching the Past 20Traces of Fremont 24Troubled Trails 22Turk in America, The 24Turkish Foreign Policy 1919–2006 24Turner/Turner, Man Corn 23Twilight of Self-Reliance, The 15Two Toms 22
ʿUlamaʾ, Politics, and the Public Sphere 25Utah Ghost Rails 21Utah’s Black Hawk War 22Utah’s Low Points 22
veranth, Hiking the Wasatch 22vizgirdas, A Guide to Plants of Yellowstone
and Grand Tetons National Parks 22
Wagner, Climate Warming in Western North America 23
Wallace Stegner’s Salt Lake City 27War and Diplomacy 25Ward, Dance, Don’t Drive 14Waring, A Natural History of the
Intermountain West 23Warner, The Domínguez-Escalante
Journal 26Warnock, Splendid Heritage 21Way Home, The 23We Shall Remain (DvD) 21Webb, The Lost Canyons of the Green
River 6–7Weiss, The Search for God’s Law 24Wetland Adaptations in the Great
Basin 20When the White House Calls 27Where Earth and Sky Are Sewn
Together 24Where God Put the West 20Whipple, The Giant Joshua 21White/Surface-evans, Least Cost Analysis
of Social Landscapes 12White Hat, Life’s Journey 1White Indian Boy and its sequel The Return
of the White Indian Boy 27White-bearded Plainsman, A 24White, Reconstructing Ancient Maya
Diet 17Whittlesey, Lost in the Yellowstone 26Wildbranch 23Wilkinson, The Fourth West 15Williams, Grand Views of Canyon
Country 20Wilson/Wilson, White Indian Boy and its
sequel The Return of the White Indian Boy 27
Wood, A White-bearded Plainsman 24
yavuz/Sluglett, War and Diplomacy 25Years of Promise 27
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