University of New Mexico Press Fall 2016

university of new mexico press Nonprofit Org. msc05 3185 u . s . p o s t a g e 1 University of New Mexico PAID Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001 Albuquerque, NM Permit No. 667 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED university of new mexico press fall 2016

university of new mexico press fall 2016 university of new mexico press

505-277-3495 • fax 800-622-8667 or 505-272-7778 [email protected] unmpress.com

The University of New Mexico Press, founded in 1929, plays a vital role in preserving the cultures, languages, and histories of New Mexico and the Southwest. Our purpose is to advance and disseminate knowledge through the publication of books and electronic media, educate present and future generations, and further the mission of the University of New Mexico, supporting research, education, and community service.

Your financial support matters! UNM Press is an internationally known and respected publisher and, like all nonprofit university presses, we need outside financial support from generous individuals and foundations to meet our publishing objectives. Gifts to the Press enable us to • Pursue creative initiatives that reflect the dynamic changes in today’s publishing industry • Disseminate educational content for children and for future generations • Produce important works of scholarship that may not recover their costs To discuss funding opportunities at the Press, including financial gifts to individual books, publication series, or our general endowment, please contact:

John Byram, director [email protected]

Gifts to the University of New Mexico Press are tax deductible as charitable contributions. The Internal Revenue Service Code requires nonprofit organizations to provide donors with a good faith estimate of the value of any benefits provided as a result of their gifts. Gift options include cash, bequests or memorial gifts, stocks, bonds, real property, and annuities.

Prices shown are effective July 1, 2016, and University of New Mexico Press are subject to change without notice. is a member of the Association of American University Presses contents

2017 Enchanting New Mexico Drawing into Architecture Old Ramon Calendar . . . 29 Mead . . . 10 Schaefer . . . 17 América invertida The Fabric of Indigeneity Oy, Caramba! Kercheval . . . 21 lewallen . . . 55 Stavans . . . 20 America Unbound The Fictions of Stephen Polygamy and the Rise Barrenechea . . . 45 Graham Jones and Demise of the The Annual Big Arsenic Stratton . . . 43 Aztec Empire Fishing Contest! Fractured Faiths / Las fes Hassig . . . 50 Nichols . . . 14 fracturadas The Pursuit of Ruins Antique Native American Dávila, Diaz Bueno . . . 47 Basketry of Western North & Hart . . . 28 Río America Give Me Life Savage . . . 6 Kania & Blaugrund . . . 25 Barnet-Sanchez Secret Wars and Secret The Architecture of Change & Drescher . . . 36 Policies in the Americas, Hammett & Wrigley . . . 58 Heroes without Glory 1842–1929 Art Schaefer . . . 18 Schuler . . . 60 Scott . . . 57 Inventing the Fiesta City Sons of the Mexican Autobiography in Black Hernández-Ehrisman . . . 61 Revolution and Brown Jack M. Campbell Alexander . . . 46 Garcia . . . 63 Campbell . . . 41 Underground Ranger Before Brasília Landscape and Politics in the Thompson . . . 19 Karasch . . . 49 Ancient Andes The Universe Playing Strings The Birth of the Imagination Smith . . . 56 Kinder . . . 15 Holsapple . . . 44 Leslie Marmon Silko’s Untrussed The Canyon Storyteller Stewart-Nuñez . . . 22 Schaefer . . . 16 Rainwater . . . 42 What I Learned at the War Cesar Chavez and the Let’s Roll This Train Mish . . . 23 Common Sense of Malry . . . 40 Nonviolence Mayan Literacy Reinvention Orosco . . . 59 in Guatemala The Cooking with Kids Cook- Holbrock . . . 51 book Mexico’s Relations with Walters & Stacey . . . 4 Latin America during the Cordelia Bailey Cárdenas Era Preston, Karnes Kiddle . . . 48 & Redding . . . 26 Molas University of New Mexico Press Marks . . . 53 1717 Roma NE Costly and Cute Albuquerque, NM 87106 Trevathan Native Women and Land 800-249-7737 & Rosenberg . . . 54 Fitzgerald . . . 62

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 1 trade cooking • children

Lynn Walters is the executive director of Cooking with Kids. Before founding the organization, she was a restaurateur. She holds a PhD in communication from the University of New Mexico. Jane Stacey, a graduate of the New York Restaurant School, is a program director at Cooking with Kids. Gabrielle Gonzales is pursu- ing a PhD in sociology at the Uni- versity of California, Santa Barbara.

The Cooking with Kids Cookbook Lynn Walters & Jane Stacey; With Gabrielle Gonzales; Foreword by Cheryl Alters Jamison & Deborah Madison

For over twenty years the nonprofit organization Cooking with Kids has educated thousands of children to make healthy eating choices through hands-on learning with fresh, affordable foods from diverse cultures. Written for families to use together, this cookbook includes Cooking with Kids’ most enthusiastically kid-tested dishes, along with tips for engaging children in the kitchen and in the garden. Kids can even pick up a pencil or a crayon and do fun and educational activities right inside the book. Featuring more than sixty-five recipes—among them South American Llapingachos, Minestrone, and Coconut Rice Balls—the authors dish up tasty, nutritious meals and snacks that teach children how to help plan, prepare, and cook meals. This book will show parents and care givers that kids will enjoy a broad array of foods when they chop, measure, mix, and—of course—eat with pleasure.

4 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 October

176 pp. Also of Interest 8 × 10 15 color photos, 33 color illus- Comida Sabrosa Home-Style Southwestern Cooking trations, 35 drawings Gloria Sanchez Yund & Irene $24.95 spiral Barraza Sanchez ISBN 978-0-8263-5729-8 $16.95 spiral 978-0-8263-2386-6 $37.50 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5730-4

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 5 photography • history • southwest

Melissa Savage is a geographer and conservationist. She is a professor emerita at the University of California, Los Angeles, and the director of the Four Corners Insti- tute in Santa Fe, New Mexico. William deBuys’s Enchantment and Exploitation: The Life and Hard Times of a New Mexico Mountain Range (UNM Press) has been revised and reissued in honor of its thirtieth anniversary.

Querencias Series

Río A Photographic Journey down the Old Río Grande Edited by Melissa Savage; Introduction by William deBuys

Weaving together landscape and memory, this book presents historical photographs of the Río Grande of the American Southwest. The dynamic Río Grande has run through all the valley’s diverse cultures: Puebloan, Spanish, Mexican, and Anglo. Photography arrived in the region at the beginning of the river’s great transformation by trade, industry, and cultivation. In Río Savage has collected images that document the sweeping history of that transformation—from those of nineteenth-century expeditionary photographer W. H. Jackson to the work of the great twentieth-century chronicler of the river, Laura Gilpin. The photographs are assembled in thematic bundles—river crossings, cultivation, trade, floods, the Mexican insurrection, the Big Bend region, and the estuary where the river at last meets the Gulf of Mexico. Essays by Rina Swentzell, G. Emlen Hall, Juan Estevan Arellano, Estella Leopold, Norma Elia Cantú, Jan Reid, and Dan Flores illuminate the images.

6 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 October

144 pp. Also of Interest 8 × 10 81 duotones The Rio Grande An Eagle’s View $29.95 paper Steve McDowell; Edited by ISBN 978-0-8263-5689-5 Barbara McIntyre; Photographs by $44.95 CAD Adriel Heisey $75.00 cloth 978-0-615-23453-3 WildEarth Guardians 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 7 8 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 9 art • architecture

Christopher Curtis Mead taught from 1980 to 2013 at the Uni- versity of New Mexico, where he was a Presidential Teaching Fellow and a Regents’ Professor with joint fac- ulty appointments in the School of Architecture and Planning and the College of Fine Arts. He has written and lectured widely on European and American architecture and urbanism. His work includes Roadcut: The Architecture of Antoine Predock (UNM Press).

Drawing into Architecture The Sketches of Antoine Predock Christopher Curtis Mead

Known internationally for designing buildings that take their inspiration from the land, Antoine Predock explores many of his ideas about architecture through the fluent medium of drawing. This collection of 172 sketches, many published here for the first time, surveys nearly fifty years of his work. Presented in a format that evokes Predock’s sketchbooks, the drawings are arranged according to the logic of their internal topologies. Like a Möbius strip, they fold back on themselves, equating objects in space to drawn connections on a surface through a con- tinuous process of transformation. Whether sketching sites around the world or designing buildings, Predock has learned through years of experience to condense multiple sensations and ideas into line and color. Christopher Curtis Mead traces Predock’s aesthetic impulse back to the primal sense that through drawing we reach out to touch the world.

June

224 pp. Also of Interest 13 × 9 194 color illustrations Roadcut The Architecture of Antoine Predock $50.00 cloth Christopher Curtis Mead ISBN 978-0-8263-5708-3 $75.00s cloth 978-0-8263-5009-1 $75.00 CAD

10 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 11

fiction

John Nichols is the author of twenty books of fiction and nonfiction, including The Milagro Beanfield War and The Sterile Cuckoo. His most recent novel is On Top of Spoon Mountain (UNM Press). Also available from UNM Press are his novels American Blood, An Elegy for Septem- ber, and Conjugal Bliss, as well a collection of essays, Danc- ing on the Stones.

The Annual Big Arsenic Fishing Contest! A Novel John Nichols

On the surface this book spins a fisherman’s tall tale about a ribald angling contest between three middle-aged friends who love (and perhaps hate) each other: a preppy tri- lingual Machiavelli, an intellectual ghetto pool shark, and a brawny Texan who defies his own macho stereotype. All professional writers, the men have met every autumn for eighteen years at the Big Arsenic Springs on the Río Grande to fly-cast for trout and argue about life, literature, marriage, and eco-Armageddon. Their escapades reveal a spirited paean to a beautiful river gorge, and also a poignant cautionary fable about male friendship and cutthroat competition. As aging cripples them all, tragedy mars the tournament. In this insightful and bittersweet love story, masterful storyteller John Nichols brings to life northern New Mexico and three unforgettable characters.

September

208 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8 On Top of Spoon Mountain $24.95 cloth John Nichols ISBN 978-0-8263-5720-5 $24.95 cloth 978-0-8263-5270-5 $37.50 CAD $19.95 paper 978-0-8263-5271-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5721-2

14 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 fiction

R. M. Kinder is the author of a novel, An Absolute Gentleman, and two books of short fiction, A Near-Perfect Gift and Sweet Angel Band and Other Stories, as well as a coauthor of a dual-media biography, Old-Time Fiddling: Hal Sappington, Missouri Fiddler. She is a professor emerita of English at the University of Central Missouri and an editor emerita of the literary journal Pleiades and Pleiades Press.

The Universe Playing Strings A Novel R. M. Kinder

Music is the heartbeat of this novel about the world of hometown musicians—the jam- ming venues, the contests, the onstage cues, the subtle rules. The story focuses on four musicians: Carl Bradshaw, an aging Oklahoma fiddler; Amy Chandler, a young dumpling who can outpick most guitarists; Jack Martin, who lives in the shadow of a successful father; and Cora, an older woman on the edge of a world she believes can’t be hers. The novel’s structure reflects the sets of a performance on stage, with smaller sections that serve to introduce the musicians. Song titles, phrases, and sounds are part of the language, as are the characters’ styles in speaking about music, creating it, and performing it. With its winning evocation of the joy of playing together, The Universe Playing Strings will remind readers of the movies Once and Crazy Heart.

August

240 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8.5 Ghosts of El Grullo $19.95 paper Patricia Santana ISBN 978-0-8263-5741-0 $19.95 cloth 978-0-8263-4409-0 $29.95 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5742-7

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 15 fiction • young adult

Jack Schaefer was a journalist and writer known for his authentic and memorable characters set in the American West. Schaefer received the Western Literature Association’s Distinguished Achievement Award in 1975 and the Saddle- man Award in 1986 from the Western Writers of America. His popular Western novels include Shane (1949) and Monte Walsh (1963).

AVAILABLE AGAIN

Zia Books The Canyon Jack Schaefer

“A legendary feeling to the detail of Indian life and ways, a deep sense of Indian psychology and character give this simple tale depth and vision.” —Kirkus

Based on a Cheyenne legend, this novel holds universal appeal as it explores the theme of a man’s conflict with his culture. It is the story of how Little Bear, a Cheyenne warrior who opposes war, reconciles the conflict between his personal values and the demands of his tribe. The dilemma faced by Little Bear gives rise to a story that is at once a com- pelling adventure tale, an authentic description of Indian life and ritual, and a parable of self-realization. First published in 1953, Schaefer considered The Canyon one of his personal favorites. This new release will be welcomed by Schaefer’s enduring admirers and by new Western literature enthusiasts. It is a classic not to be missed.

Not for sale in the extended British Commonwealth

October

144 pp. Also of Interest 5.25 × 8 Hold Autumn in Your Hand $19.95 paper George Sessions Perry ISBN 978-0-8263-0518-3 $25.00s paper 978-0-8263-0377-6 $29.95 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5749-6

16 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 fiction • young adult

Old Ramon Jack Schaefer; Illustrations by Harold E. West

“It is an account told with dignity and simple strength, a tale which will win the reader with its convincing depiction of a pastoral life and its tender portrayal of a natural and abiding friendship.” —Kirkus

Awarded a 1961 Newbery Honor, Old Ramon tells the timeless coming-of-age story of a young boy who spends a summer with an old shepherd in the Mojave Desert. He leaves his textbooks behind for real life lessons with Ramon as his mentor. He learns not only how to care for the sheep but how to overcome fear, how to face death and responsibility, and the difference between being alone and being lonely. Written in Schaefer’s charming and engaging style, the novel details a boy’s discovery of both the value of friendship and the hardship of life.

Not for sale in the extended British Commonwealth

October

112 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8 Josey Wales $19.95 paper Two Westerns ISBN 978-0-8263-5764-9 Forrest Carter $29.95 CAD $19.95 paper 978-0-8263-1168-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5765-6

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 17 american west • biography

Heroes without Glory Some Good Men of the Old West Jack Schaefer

“The rhetorical flourishes are those of the born storyteller and legend builder.” —Kirkus

This collection of essays features twelve “heroes” from the American West. Schaefer profiles pioneers of the West—the doctors, explorers, and cowboys who settled the chal- lenging landscape and built communities in the Old West. These unsung champions highlight the unglorified work of the West that was achieved without violence and gun- slinging. Schaefer shares the lives of Grizzly Adams, George A. Ruston, John “Snowshoe” Thompson, John Phillips, Washakie, John S. Chisum, Thomas J. Smith, Valentine T. McGillycuddy, Charles Fox Gardiner, and Elfego Baca. Western enthusiasts and history buffs will welcome the refreshing biographies of the men found in this volume.

Not for sale in the extended British Commonwealth

October

352 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8.5 High Noon in Lincoln $24.95 paper Violence on the Western Frontier ISBN 978-0-8263-5766-3 Robert M. Utley $37.50 CAD $19.95 paper 978-0-8263-1201-3 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5767-0

18 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 memoir • southwest

After retiring from the National Park Service, Doug Thompson moved to the Juniper-piñon hills of Capi- tan, New Mexico. Visit his Underground Ranger website at www.parkrangerdoug.com.

Underground Ranger Adventures in Carlsbad Caverns National Park and Other Remarkable Places Doug Thompson

For six exciting years Doug Thompson worked as a park ranger at Carlsbad Caverns National Park. In Underground Ranger he passes along the essence of what he learned on this unusual job. He overcame his fear of tight spaces and heights, learned to climb rope, and went on to explore many of the deep vertical caves in the Guadalupe Mountains of west Texas and southeastern New Mexico—including Lechuguilla Cave, one of the most spectacular underground wonders of the world. He even became a member of the park’s technical rescue team and made a fifty-story rappel into one of the world’s deepest underground pits. He also describes his adventures exploring the surrounding Chihua- huan Desert and shows how caves are related to the earth’s surface in a variety of ways, especially through the creative actions of water.

October

264 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 25 halftones, 1 map A Woman in the Great Outdoors Adventures in the National Park $24.95 paper Service ISBN 978-0-8263-5750-2 Melody Webb $37.50 CAD $14.95 paper 978-0-8263-3176-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5751-9

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 19 short stories • latin america

Ilan Stavans is the Lewis-Sebring Professor in Latin American and Latino Culture at Amherst College. His books Art and Anger: Essays on Politics and the Imagination and The Riddle of Cantinflas: Essays on Hispanic Popular Culture, Revised and Expanded Edition are also available from UNM Press.

Oy, Caramba! An Anthology of Jewish Stories from Latin America Edited by Ilan Stavans

“Reminds us that society south of the border is just as multicultural as in the US, and that Jews have played an important role in it since the time of the Spanish conquest.” —Publishers Weekly

“Writers from Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Venezuela, Guatemala, Mexico, and other countries represent an ethnically diverse culture with roots in eastern Europe as well as Spain.” —Library Journal

Jewish identity and magical realism are the themes of the tales of adventure and cultural alienation collected here by the leading authority on Jewish Latin American literature. First published in 1994 as Tropical Synagogues: Short Stories by Jewish-Latin American Writ- ers, Ilan Stavans’s classic anthology is expanded and updated in this new edition.

September

336 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 The Jewish Gauchos of the $34.95 paper Pampas ISBN 978-0-8263-5495-2 Alberto Gerchunoff; Translated $52.50 CAD by Prudencio de Pereda E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5496-9 $25.00s paper 978-0-8263-1767-4

20 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 poetry • latin america

Jesse Lee Kercheval is the author, editor, and translator of thirteen books, including Cinema Muto, My Life as a Silent Movie: A Novel, and The Invisible Bridge / El puente invisible: Selected Poems of Circe Maia.

Mary Burritt Christiansen Poetry Series América invertida An Anthology of Emerging Uruguayan Poets Edited by Jesse Lee Kercheval

“This superbly edited anthology breaks new ground. North Americans and Anglo- phones with diverse interests will come to this trove of new writing with gratitude. Not only have we lacked access to this era of Uruguayan poetry, but the poems themselves are brilliant—and the translations crisp and sure-footed.” —Peter Thompson, translator of Nabile Farès’s Escuchando tu historia

América invertida introduces twenty-two Uruguayan poets under the age of forty to English-speaking audiences for the first time. Kercheval paired poets and translators to produce a rich volume based on a multicultural dialogue about poetry and the written word. América invertida presents Spanish poems and their English translations side by side to give readers an introduction to Uruguay’s vibrant literary scene.

September

256 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 The River Is Wide/El río es ancho $24.95 paper Twenty Mexican Poets, a Bilingual ISBN 978-0-8263-5725-0 Anthology $37.50 CAD Edited and translated by E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5726-7 Marlon L. Fick $24.95s paper 978-0-8263-3438-1

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 21 poetry

Christine Stewart-Nuñez is also the author of Keeping Them Alive and Postcard on Parchment (winner of the ABZ First Book Poetry Contest). Her poems and essays have appeared in numerous journals and anthologies.

Mary Burritt Christiansen Poetry Series Untrussed Poems Christine Stewart-Nuñez

“The speaker of these poems takes the reader from romance to divorce, to renewal and reassessment and rebirth. She is always speculative and alert no matter how depressed he is. We love this speaker of the senses, her world packed with signs and memorials.” —Hilda Raz, author of All Odd and Splendid

Stewart-Nuñez draws upon a number of styles—persona, ekphrastic, lyrical, formal—to create a collection that explores the promises of love and loss. Among Untrussed’s many delights is a series of Wonder Woman poems that reveal a heroine who is as human as she is superhuman. From pleasure to pain to hope of new love, this collection draws readers into the everyday magic of the world.

September

80 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 The Goldilocks Zone $17.95 paper Kate Gale ISBN 978-0-8263-5716-8 $26.95 CAD $18.95 paper 978-0-8263-5432-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5717-5

22 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 poetry

Jeanetta Calhoun Mish is the founding editor of Mon- grel Empire Press and the director of the Red Earth MFA in Creative Writing Program at Oklahoma City University.

What I Learned at the War Jeanetta Calhoun Mish

“Jeanetta Calhoun Mish speaks from the body, the core, and her own earth. Rarely will you find a collection more honest, more true, than this.” —Kerry Cohen, author of Loose Girl: A Memoir of Promiscuity

In her third poetry collection Jeanetta Calhoun Mish sends war dispatches from home. She brings her unique perspective as a rural working-class Oklahoman, a descendant of defeated Southern supporters in the Civil War, and a first-generation college student seeking a new expressive life to writings that range from blank-verse ode to ghazal and flash memoir to narrative free verse.

March 2016

80 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 Work Is Love Made Visible $15.95 paper Collected Family Photographs and ISBN 978-09910742-9-7 Poetry $23.95 CAD Jeanetta Calhoun Mish West End Press $12.95 paper 978-0-9816693-3-5 West End Press

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 23 24 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 american indians • art

John Kania obtained his BA in anthropology from the University of Minnesota. After moving to Cali- fornia, he became inspired by the rich body of Native American basketry produced by the numerous tribes in that state. He is the author of two articles on Cheme- huevi basketry, which appeared in American Indian Art Magazine. In 1981 he opened a gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he continues to reside. Alan Blaugrund is a retired dermatologist with de- grees from Stanford University and Columbia University. He became interested in Native American basketry while doing his residency in Portland, Oregon. He has studied, collected, and enjoyed Native American basketry for over forty years and lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Antique Native American Basketry of Western North America A Comprehensive Guide to Identification John Kania & Alan Blaugrund; Photographs by Anthony Richardson

Selected by American Indian Art Magazine as one of the forty best publications on Native American Art in the last forty years.

This book is a comprehensive guide to the identification of antique Native American bas- kets, specifically from basket-making tribes of western North America. It is not a formal anthropology text but rather an organized compendium of information that blends previ- ous anthropologic studies and the experience of the authors. The text defines how collectors, curators, dealers, auction personnel, and academics can systematically approach tribal identification of Native American basketry. It describes many Native American basket-making materials and techniques to aid the reader in accurate tribal attribution. This knowledge is sure to enhance the reader’s appreciation of this wonderful Native American art form.

January 2016

312 pp. Also of Interest 8.5 × 11 150 color photos, 21 maps, Canvas of Clay Seven Centuries of Hopi Ceramic Art 30 tables Edwin L. Wade & Allan Cooke $95.00 cloth ISBN 978-0-615-98457-5 $39.95 paper 978-0-615-63982-6 $142.50 CAD El Otro Lado Coiled & Twined LLC

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 25 photography

Cordelia Bailey is a fine art photographer and author. Her fiction is penned under K. C. Bailey, and her nonfiction under Kathleen C. Bailey. Her award-winning photography is found in many private collections and has been shown throughout the United States.

Cordelia Bailey Photography Madeline Yale Preston, Andrea Karnes & Mary Anne Redding

“Upon first glance, Cordelia Bailey’s street photography of people and creatures, places and things, and acts of Nature falls within documentary traditions of image making and portraiture. Yet upon closer inspection, one recognizes a high degree of Bailey’s artistic intervention in postproduction, thus making the majority of her final images realistically staged fiction, with the intention of creating fleeting scenes suggestive of plausible encounters in everyday life. “Cordelia Bailey’s strength within this body of work is in depicting psychosocial aspects in each photographic scene. She develops her own visual poetry, providing fixed points of reference for us to consider perceptions rather than realities—both hers and our own.” —Madeline Yale Preston, excerpted from “People and Creatures: Reinventing Theater from the Real”

June

172 pp. Also of Interest 12.5 × 12.5 65 color plates, 38 halftones Photography: New Mexico Thomas Barrow & Kristin Bar- $75.00 cloth endsen ISBN 978-1-934491-50-8 $95.00 cloth 978-1934491-10-2 $112.50 CAD SF Design, llc / FrescoBooks SF Design, llc / FrescoBooks

26 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 27 art • jewish studies • history

Fractured Faiths / Las fes fracturadas Spanish Judaism, the Inquisition, and New World Identities / El judaísmo español, la inquisición y identidades nuevo mundiales Roger L. Dávila, Josef Díaz & Ron d. Hart

Why does the story of secret Jews fascinate us? What is crypto-Judaism? In recent dec- ades religious practices that were preserved in hiding for centuries have become more widely known. Specifically, families of Spanish Jewish descent have retained elements of Judaism for five hundred years. What incredible religious and cultural tenacity! For many these elements represent a discovered identity that helps to explain mysteries in their lives. Is a person Jewish by genes, cultural heritage, religious practice, or by choice? What survives for a person whose ancestors were Jewish five hundred years ago? Fractured Faiths traces the history of the Sephardic and converso (converted) Jews from their Golden Age to the twenty-first century, in both the land they left behind and in the lands they later settled. Documents, maps, paintings, and objects illuminate the history of Sephardic Jews from Spain to Mexico to New Mexico.

May 2016

228 pp. Also of Interest 9 × 12 115 color plates, 9 halftones, Painting the Divine Images of Mary in the New World 3 maps Josef Diaz & Suzanne $75.00 cloth Stratton-Pruitt ISBN 978-1-934491-51-5 $50.00 cloth 978-1-934491-42-3 $112.50 CAD SF Design, llc / FrescoBooks SF Design, llc / FrescoBooks

28 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 art • photography • new mexico

2017 Enchanting New Mexico Calendar Life through the Lens

Winning Images from the 15th Annual New Mexico Magazine Photography Contest

New Mexico Magazine is known for its breathtaking photography—from its people at work or play to its epic landscapes, diverse wildlife, fiestas, feasts, and celebrations. Each year they invite their readers to submit treasured works of art—photographs of New Mexico. The 2017 calendar features the winning images submitted from over 1,600 entries. With each turn of a page, you’ll discover another amazing photograph that reflects the light, cultural diversity, and natural beauty of the Land of Enchantment.

June

12 × 10 Also of Interest $14.95 wall calendar By the Way . . . A Guide to New ISBN 978-1-934480-18-2 Mexico’s 25 Scenic Byways $22.50 CAD Laurie Evans Frantz, Lesley S. New Mexico Magazine King & Marti Niman $24.95 spiral 978-1-934480-07-6 New Mexico Magazine

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 29 selected trade children's backlist selected trade cooking backlist

Coyote and the Sky The First Tortilla La Llorona How the Sun, Moon, and Stars A Bilingual Story The Crying Woman Began Rudolfo Anaya; Illustra- Rudolfo Anaya; Illustra- Emmett “Shkeme” Garcia; tions by Amy Córdova; tions by Amy Córdova; Illustrations by Victoria Translation by Enrique R. Translation by Enrique R. Pringle Lamadrid Lamadrid $18.95 cloth $16.95 paper $19.95 cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-3730-6 ISBN 978-0-8263-4215-7 ISBN 978-0-8263-4460-1 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4462-5

The Shaman and the Water Sister Rabbit’s Tricks Tía’s Tamales Serpent Emmett “Shkeme” Garcia; Ana Baca; Illustrations by Jennifer Dewey; Illustra- Illustrations by Victoria Noël Chilton tions by Benton Yazzie Pringle $16.95 paper $16.95 cloth $18.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-5027-5 ISBN 978-0-8263-4211-9 ISBN 978-0-8263-5268-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5269-9

30 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 selected trade children's backlist selected trade cooking backlist

Mexican Cookbook New Mexico Cuisine New Mexico’s Tasty Traditions Erna Fergusson Recipes from the Land of Folksy Stories, Recipes and $14.95 paper Enchantment Photos ISBN 978-0-8263-0035-5 Clyde Casey Sharon Niederman E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5103-6 $14.95 paper $19.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-5417-4 ISBN 978-1-934480-05-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5418-1 New Mexico Magazine

Red or Green The Story of Corn Tortillas New Mexico Cuisine Betty Fussell A Cultural History Clyde Casey $27.95 paper Paula E. Morton $14.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-3592-0 $24.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-5415-0 ISBN 978-0-8263-5214-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5416-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5215-6

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 31 selected trade outdoors backlist selected trade travel new mexico backlist

A Field Guide to the Plants Field Guide to the Sandia Mountain Wildflowers of the and Animals of the Middle Mountains Southern Rockies Rio Grande Bosque Edited by Robert Julyan & Revealing Their Natural History Jean-Luc E. Cartron, Mary Stuever Carolyn Dodson & Timothy K. Lowrey, Jane E. $21.95 spiral William W. Dunmire Mygatt, Sandra L. Brant- ISBN 978-0-8263-3667-5 $19.95 paper ley & David Lightfoot ISBN 978-0-8263-4244-7 $21.95 paper E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4245-4 ISBN 978-0-8263-4269-0 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4270-6

New Mexico’s Reptiles North American Wildflowers of the and Amphibians Hummingbirds Northern and Central A Field Guide An Identification Guide Mountains of New Mexico R. D. Bartlett & Patricia P. George C. West Sangre de Cristo, Jemez, Bartlett $24.95 paper Sandia, and Manzano $24.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-3767-2 Larry J. Littlefield & ISBN 978-0-8263-5207-1 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4561-5 Pearl M. Burns E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5208-8 $29.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-5547-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5548-5

32 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 selected trade outdoors backlist selected trade travel new mexico backlist

All Aboard for Santa Fe Ghost Towns Alive New Mexico’s Best Ghost Railway Promotion of the Trips to New Mexico’s Past Towns Southwest, 1890s to 1930s Linda G. Harris; Photo- A Practical Guide Victoria E. Dye graphs by Pamela Porter Philip Varney $14.95 paper $24.95 paper $24.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-3658-3 ISBN 978-0-8263-2908-0 ISBN 978-0-8263-1010-1 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-3659-0 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5419-8

The Place Names of New Roadside New Mexico Valles Caldera Mexico, Revised Edition A Guide to Historic Markers, A Geologic History Robert Julyan Revised and Expanded Edition Fraser Goff $24.95 paper David Pike $19.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-1689-9 $29.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-4590-5 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5114-2 ISBN 978-0-8263-5569-0 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4591-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5570-6

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 33 34 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 scholarly

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 35 art • southwest • chicana and chicano

Holly Barnet-Sanchez is an associate professor emerita of art history at the University of New Mex- ico. She is the coeditor of Signs from the Heart: California Chicano Murals, also available from UNM Press, and a contributor to Mexican Muralism: A Critical History. tim Drescher is an independent scholar in Berkeley, California. He is the coauthor of Agitate! Educate! Organize! American Labor Posters.

Give Me Life Iconography and Identity in East LA Murals Holly Barnet-Sanchez & Tim Drescher; foreword by tomás ybarra-frausto

Chicanismo, the idea of what it means to be Chicano, was born in the 1970s, when grass- roots activists, academics, and artists joined forces in the civil rights movimiento that spread new ideas about Mexican American history and identity. The community murals those artists painted in the barrios of East Los Angeles were a powerful part of that cultural vitality, and these artworks have been an important feature of LA culture ever since. This book offers detailed analyses of individual East LA murals, sets them in social context, and explains how they were produced. The authors, leading experts on mural art, use a distinctive methodology, analyzing the art from aesthetic, political, and cultural perspectives to show how murals and graffiti reflected and influenced the Chicano civil rights movement.

This publication is made possible in part by a generous contribution from Furthermore, a program of the J. M. Kaplan Fund.

December

384 pp. Also of Interest 10 × 8 7 halftones, 191 color photos, Signs from the Heart California Chicano Murals 11 maps Edited by Eva Cockcroft & Holly $50.00s cloth Barnet-Sánchez ISBN 978-0-8263-5747-2 $37.95s paper 978-0-8263-1448-2 $75.00 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5748-9

36 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 37 38 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 39 memoir • southwest • politics

Lenton Malry lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and continues to serve the public on boards and commissions.

Let’s Roll This Train My Life in New Mexico Education, Business, and Politics Lenton Malry

“Lenton Malry’s ‘can-do’ attitude is the common denominator in this memoir, which takes us through some important changes in New Mexico’s political history. As an educator and public servant, Malry was on the cutting edge of many of these changes. . . . We could sure use some of that old-school dedication to public service today.” —Dede Feldman, author of Inside the New Mexico Senate: Boots, Suits, and Citizens

This inspiring memoir chronicles Lenton Malry’s journey from segregated Louisiana to a distinguished career in public service in New Mexico. Malry worked as a teacher on the Navajo Reservation, as a public school administrator in Albuquerque, and as a commis- sioner in Bernalillo County. He was also the first African American elected to the New Mexico state legislature and the first African American to earn a PhD in education from the University of New Mexico.

October

168 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 51 halftones Inside the New Mexico Senate Boots, Suits, and Citizens $24.95s paper Dede Feldman ISBN 978-0-8263-5743-4 $24.95 paper 978-0-8263-5438-9 $37.50 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5744-1

40 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 biography • southwest • politics

Jack M. Campbell was the twenty-first governor of the state of New Mexico. Maurice Trimmer was Campbell’s press secretary and friend for over thirty years. He assisted Campbell in the writing of this autobiography. New Mexico journalist, novelist, and editor Charles c. Poling completed this work by drawing on Campbell’s and Trimmer’s extensive files and archival records to finish the chapters on Campbell’s years as governor. Poling coauthored New Mexico governor Bruce King’s Cowboy in the Round- house: A Political Life.

Jack M. Campbell The Autobiography of New Mexico’s First Modern Governor Jack M. Campbell; As told to Maurice Trimmer; With Charles C. Poling; Foreword by Jeff Bingaman

Jack M. Campbell (1916–1999) was elected governor of New Mexico in 1962 and reelected in 1964, the first New Mexico governor in twelve years to win a second term. In this engaging autobiography, Campbell traces his life story across major historical events in the country and New Mexico. From humble beginnings on the plains of Kansas through his career as an FBI agent and his first days practicing law in Albuquerque, Campbell writes of his early attraction to the beauty and culture of New Mexico. After serving in the US Marine Corps in World War II, he returned to New Mexico and devoted himself to improving the state’s political and economic circumstances as a legislator, governor, and private citizen. Through a series of impressive accomplishments, he succeeded in bringing the state fully into the twentieth century. Campbell truly was New Mexico’s first modern governor.

August

384 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 21 halftones A Woman in Both Houses My Career in New Mexico Politics $39.95s cloth Pauline Eisenstadt ISBN 978-0-8263-5714-4 $27.95s paper 978-0-8263-5024-4 $59.95 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5715-1

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 41 literary criticism • american indians

Catherine Rainwater is a professor of English in the Department of Literature, Writing, and Rhetoric at St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas. She is also the author of Dreams of Fiery Stars: The Transformations of Native American Fiction and the coeditor of two books, Contemporary American Women Writers: Narrative Strate- gies and Figuring Animals: Essays on Animal Images in Art, Literature, Philosophy, and Popular Culture.

Leslie Marmon Silko’s Storyteller New Perspectives Edited by Catherine Rainwater

As American Indian writers frequently remind their readers, storytellers wield formida- ble power to affect the earth and its inhabitants. This power is the same medicine power that inheres in tribal expression such as chants, prayers, and ceremonial rituals. Leslie Marmon Silko, critics point out, modifies literary genres to create the most effective medicine power. When Silko’s Storyteller first appeared in 1981, critics were baffled by this complex text. Today it is a canonical work in the study of American Indian literature. The essays collected in this book, addressing both the original edition of Storyteller and the 2012 revision, use the growth in understanding of Native American literature in general and of Silko’s work in particular to unpack this fascinating work and its critical reception over the years.

September

208 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 Leslie Marmon Silko $55.00s cloth A Collection of Critical Essays ISBN 978-0-8263-5727-4 Edited by Louise K. Barnett & $82.50 CAD James L. Thorson E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5728-1 $24.95s paper 978-0-8263-2675-1

42 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 literary criticism

Billy J. Stratton is an associate professor of English at the University of Denver. He is the author of Buried in Shades of Night: Contested Voices, Indian Captivity, and the Legacy of King Philip’s War.

The Fictions of Stephen Graham Jones A Critical Companion Edited by Billy J. Stratton

Even as Stephen Graham Jones generates a dizzying range of brilliant fiction, his work has remained strikingly absent from scholarly conversations about Native and western American literature, owing to his unapologetic embrace of popular genres such as horror and science fiction. Steeped in dense narrative references, literary and historical allu- sions, and experimental postmodern stylings, his fiction informs a broad array of literary and popular conversations. The Fictions of Stephen Graham Jones offers the first collection of scholarship on Jones’s ever-expanding oeuvre. The diverse methodologies that inform these essays—from Native American critical theory to poststructuralism and gothic noirism—illuminate the exciting complexity of Jones’s narrative worlds while positioning his works within broader conversations in literary studies and popular culture. Jones challenges at every turn the notions of what constitutes Native American literature and what it means to be a Native American writer. Contributing editor Billy J. Stratton foregrounds this heavily contested question of identity and its ongoing relevance to readers and critics.

December

408 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 90 halftones The Faster Redder Road The Best UnAmerican Stories of $65.00s cloth Stephen Graham Jones ISBN 978-0-8263-5768-7 Edited by Theodore C. Van Alst Jr. $97.50 CAD $24.95 paper 978-0-8263-5583-6 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5769-4

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 43 literary criticism

Bruce Holsapple works as a speech-language patholo- gist in central New Mexico. He earned a PhD from SUNY Buffalo in 1991 and has published essays on William Car- los Williams, Charles Reznikoff, John Clarke, and Philip Whalen. He has published seven books of poetry, most recently Wayward Shadow.

Recencies Series: Research and Recovery in Twentieth-Century American Poetics The Birth of the Imagination William Carlos Williams on Form Bruce Holsapple

William Carlos Williams first spoke to the issue of form shortly after the publication of “The Wanderer” in 1914—his move to vers libre—and never stopped talking about form until his death in 1963. His poetry shows, decade after decade, persistent formal innova- tion. Bruce Holsapple’s The Birth of the Imagination relates the form, structure, and content of Williams’s poetry to demonstrate how his formal concerns bear upon the content, namely, how form testifies to a vision that the style verifies. Tracing the development of Williams’s work from Poems in 1909 through The Wedge in 1944, Holsapple aligns emerging aesthetic concepts and procedures with shifts in Williams’s writing practice to disclose how meaning becomes refigured, affecting what the poems “say.” While focus- ing primarily on Williams’s experimental works, including the novellas, this innovative study charts how significant features in Williams’s poetry result from specific imaginative practices.

December

456 pp. Also of Interest 6.125 × 9.25 True and Living Prophet of $59.95s cloth Destruction ISBN 978-0-8263-5760-1 Cormac McCarthy and Modernity $90.00 CAD Nicholas Monk E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5761-8 $65.00s cloth 978-0-8263-5679-6

44 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 literary criticism

Antonio Barrenechea is an associate professor of English at the University of Mary Washington in Freder- icksburg, Virginia. He lives in Washington, DC.

America Unbound Encyclopedic Literature and Hemispheric Studies Antonio Barrenechea

This original contribution to hemispheric American literary studies comprises readings of three important novels from Mexico, Canada, and the United States: Carlos Fuentes’s Terra Nostra, Quebecois writer Jacques Poulin’s Volkswagen Blues, and Native American writer Leslie Marmon Silko’s Almanac of the Dead. The encyclopedic novel has particular generic characteristics that serve these writers as a vehicle for the reincorpora- tion of hemispheric histories. Starting with an examination of Moby-Dick as precursor, Barrenechea shows how this narrative genre allows Fuentes, Poulin, and Silko to reflect the interconnected world of today, as well as to dramatize indigenous and colonial values in their narratives. His close attention to written documents, visual representations, and oral traditions in these encyclopedic novels sheds light on their comparative cultural relations and the New World from pole to pole. This study amplifies the scope of “America” across cultures and languages, time and tradition.

November

256 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 17 halftones With a Book in Their Hands Chicano/a Readers and Readerships $55.00s cloth across the Centuries ISBN 978-0-8263-5758-8 Edited by Manuel M. Martín- $82.50 CAD Rodríguez E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5759-5 $45.00s cloth 978-0-8263-5476-1

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 45 history • latin america

Ryan M. Alexander is an assistant professor of history at SUNY Plattsburgh.

Diálogos Series Sons of the Mexican Revolution Miguel Alemán and His Generation Ryan M. Alexander

The 1946 Mexican presidential election signaled the ascent of a new generation of cos- mopolitan civilian government officials, led by the magnetic lawyer Miguel Alemán. Sup- porters hailed them as modernizing visionaries whose policies laid the foundation for unprecedented economic growth, while critics decried the administration’s toleration of rampant corruption, hostility to organized labor, and indifference to the rural poor. Set- ting aside these extremes of opinion in favor of a more balanced analysis, Sons of the Mexican Revolution traces the socialization of this ruling generation’s members, from their earliest education through their rise to national prominence. Using a wide array of new archival sources, the author demonstrates that the transformative political decisions made by these men represented both their collective values as a generation and their effort to adapt those values to the realities of the Cold War.

October

264 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 21 halftones, 1 table The Mexican Revolution, 1910–1940 $95.00s cloth 978-0-8263-5738-0 Michael J. Gonzales $142.50 CAD $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-2780-2 $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-5739-7 $44.95 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5740-3

46 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 history • latin america

Christina Bueno is an associate professor of Latin American history and Latino–Latin American studies at Northeastern Illinois University.

Diálogos Series The Pursuit of Ruins Archaeology, History, and the Making of Modern Mexico Christina Bueno

Famous for its majestic ruins, Mexico has gone to great lengths to preserve and display the remains of its pre-Hispanic past. The Pursuit of Ruins argues that the government effort to take control of the ancient remains took off in the late nineteenth century during the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz. Under Díaz Mexico acquired an official history more firmly rooted in Indian antiquity. This prestigious pedigree served to counter Mexico’s image as a backward, peripheral nation. The government claimed symbolic links with the great civilizations of pre-Hispanic times as it hauled statues to the National Museum and reconstructed Teotihuacán. Christina Bueno explores the different facets of the Porfirian archaeological project and underscores the contradictory place of indigenous identity in modern Mexico. While the making of Mexico’s official past was thought to bind the nation together, it was an exclusionary process, one that celebrated the civilizations of bygone times while disparaging contemporary Indians.

October

280 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 23 halftones, 3 maps Breaking Through Mexico’s Past Digging the Aztecs with Eduardo $95.00s cloth 978-0-8263-5731-1 Matos Moctezuma $142.50 CAD Davíd Carrasco, Leonardo $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-5732-8 López Luján & Eduardo Matos $44.95 CAD Moctezuma E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5733-5 $34.95s cloth 978-0-8263-3831-0 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 47 history • latin america

Amelia M. Kiddle is an assistant professor of Span- ish American history at the University of Calgary. She is the coeditor of Populism in Twentieth Century Mexico: The Presidencies of Lázaro Cárdenas and Luis Echeverría.

Mexico’s Relations with Latin America during the Cárdenas Era Amelia M. Kiddle

This book examines culture and diplomacy in Mexico’s relations with the rest of Latin America during the presidency of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934–1940). Drawing on archival research throughout Latin America, the author demonstrates that Cárdenas’s representa- tion of Mexico as a revolutionary nation contributed to the formation of Mexican national identity and spread the legacy of the Mexican Revolution of 1910 beyond Mexico’s borders. Cárdenas did more than any other president to fulfill the goals of the revolution, incor- porating the masses into the political life of the nation and implementing land reform, resource nationalization, and secular public education, and his government promoted the idea that these reforms represented a path to social, political, and economic development for the entire region. Kiddle offers a colorful and detailed account of the way Cardenista diplomacy was received in the rest of Latin America and the influence his policies had throughout the continent.

October

336 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 10 halftones, 2 graphs, 2 tables Beyond Geopolitics New Histories of Latin America $55.00s cloth at the League of Nations ISBN 978-0-8263-5690-1 Edited by Alan McPherson & $82.50 CAD Yannick Wehrli E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5691-8 $55.00s cloth 978-0-8263-5165-4

48 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 history • latin america

Mary C. Karasch is a professor emerita of history at Oakland University. She now lives in Tempe, Arizona. Her 1987 book Slave Life in Rio de Janeiro, 1808–1850 won the prestigious Albert J. Beveridge Award from the American Historical Association.

Before Brasília Frontier Life in Central Brazil Mary C. Karasch

Before Brasília offers an in-depth exploration of life in the captaincy of Goiás during the late colonial and early national period of Brazilian history. Karasch effectively counters the “decadence” narrative that has dominated the historiography of Goiás. She shifts the focus from the declining white elite to an expanding free population of color, basing her conclusions on sources previously unavailable to scholars that allow her to see connections and understand the impacts of geography and ethnography. Karasch studies the evolution of this frontier society as it evolved from the slaving frontier of the seventeenth century to a majority free population of color by 1835. As populations of indigenous and African captives, and their descendants, grew throughout Brazil, so did resistance and violent opposition to slavery. This comprehensive work explores the development of frontier violence and the enslavements that ultimately led to the consoli- dation of white rule over a majority population of color, both free and enslaved.

December

440 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 21 figs., 5 maps, 40 tables From Slavery to Freedom in Brazil Bahia, 1835–1900 $65.00s cloth Dale Torston Graden ISBN 978-0-8263-5762-5 $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-4051-1 $97.50 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5763-2

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 49 anthropology • latin america

Ross Hassig is the author of six earlier books, among them Mexico and the Spanish Conquest and Time, History, and Belief in Aztec and Colonial Mexico. He lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Polygamy and the Rise and Demise of the Aztec Empire Ross Hassig

This provocative examination of Aztec marriage practices offers a powerful analysis of the dynamics of society and politics in Mexico before and after the Spanish conquest. The author surveys what it means to be polygynous by comparing the practice in other cultures, past and present, and he uses its demographic consequences to flesh out this understudied topic in Aztec history. Polygyny provided Aztec women with opportunities for upward social mobility. It also led to increased migration to Tenochtitlan and influenced royal succession as well as united the empire. Surprisingly, the shift to monogamy that the Aztecs experienced in a single generation took over a millennium to occur in Europe. Hassig’s analysis sheds new light on the conquest, showing that the imposi- tion of monogamy—rather than military might, as earlier scholars have assumed—was largely responsible for the strong and rapid Spanish influence on Aztec society.

August

200 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 3 halftones, 2 charts The Allure of Nezahualcoyotl Pre-Hispanic History, Religion, and $95.00s cloth 978-0-8263-5711-3 Nahua Poetics $142.50 CAD Jongsoo Lee $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-5712-0 $39.95s paper 978-0-8263-4338-3 $44.95 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5713-7

50 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 anthropology • linguistics • latin america

Linguistic anthropologist Mary J. Holbrock has conducted research in Guatemala for over twenty years.

Mayan Literacy Reinvention in Guatemala Mary J. Holbrock

At the turn of the millennium, Guatemala experienced a Mayan cultural renaissance often referred to as the Maya Movement. One aspect of this movement was the revitalization of Indigenous Mayan languages for written purposes. The Mayan writing system is one of the oldest in the world; thus its reinvention includes a new standardized alphabetic system for each of the twenty-two Mayan languages spoken in Guatemala as well as the incorporation and continuation of some of its ancient elements. This book represents a case study conducted in two Mayan villages in the Guatemalan highlands, and it investi- gates three main aspects of Mayan literacy: its availability in publications and media, its practice in the school system, and its use among Maya people. Through this investigation, the promises and pitfalls of a literacy-revitalization endeavor are detailed and our understanding of the concept of literacy is reexamined.

November

280 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 36 halftones, 3 tables Weaving Women’s Lives Three Generations in a Navajo $65.00s cloth Family ISBN 978-0-8263-5723-6 Louise Lamphere, Eva Price, $97.50 CAD Carole Cadman & Valerie Darwin E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5724-3 $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-4278-2

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 51 52 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 anthropology • latin america

Diana Marks is an independent researcher and writer specializing in ethnographic textiles. She lives in Sydney, Australia.

Molas Dress, Identity, Culture Diana Marks

Molas, the distinctive blouses made and worn by Kuna women in Panama, are collected by thousands of enthusiasts as well as by anthropological museums all over the world. They are recognized everywhere as an identifier of the Kuna people and also of Panama. This book, based on original research, explores the origin of the mola in the early twentieth century, how it became part of the everyday dress of Kuna women, and its role in creating Kuna identity. Images drawn from more than twenty museums as well as private collections show the development of designs and techniques and highlight changes in the garment as an item of indigenous fashion. Applying an interdisciplinary approach—fusing historical, ethnographic, and material culture studies—author Diana Marks contributes to ongoing debates on cultural authenticity, the invention of traditions, and issues of gender and politics.

October

288 pp. Also of Interest 10 × 8 154 color photos, 8 figs., Ch’orti’-Maya Survival in Eastern 2 maps, 11 tables Guatemala Indigeneity in Transition $50.00s paper Brent E. Metz ISBN 978-0-8263-5706-9 $34.95s paper 978-0-8263-3880-8 $75.00 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5707-6

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 53 anthropology

Wenda R. Trevathan is a Regents Professor emerita of anthropology at New Mexico State University. She is also the author of Human Birth: An Evolutionary Perspec- tive and Ancient Bodies, Modern Lives: How Evolution Has Shaped Women’s Health. Karen R. Rosenberg is a professor of anthropology at the University of Delaware. She is a paleoanthropol- ogist whose research focuses on the origin of modern humans and the evolution of modern human childbirth.

School for Advanced Research Advanced Seminar Series Costly and Cute Helpless Infants and Human Evolution Edited by Wenda R. Trevathan & Karen R. Rosenberg

Scholars have long argued that the developmental state of the human infant at birth is unique. This volume expands that argument, pointing out that many distinctively human characteristics can be traced to the fact that we give birth to infants who are highly depen- dent on others and who learn how to be human while their brains are experiencing growth unlike that seen in other primates. The contributors to this volume propose that the “helpless infant” has played a role in human evolution equal in importance to those of “man the hunter” and “woman the gatherer.” The authors take a broad look at how human infants are similar to and different from the infants of other species, at how our babies have constrained our evolution over the past six million years, and at how they continue to shape the ways we live today.

November

328 pp., 6 × 9 Also of Interest 18 figs., 4 tables Childhood $49.95s paper Origins, Evolution, and Implications ISBN 978-0-8263-5745-8 Edited by Courtney L. Meehan & $75.00 CAD Alyssa N. Crittenden E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5746-5 $49.95s paper 978-0-8263-5700-7 Published in Association with Published in Association with SAR Press SAR Press 54 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 anthropology • asian studies ann-elise lewallen is an assistant professor of modern Japanese cultural studies at the University of Cali- fornia, Santa Barbara. She is a coeditor of Beyond Ainu Studies: Changing Academic and Public Perspectives.

School for Advanced Research Global Indigenous Politics Series The Fabric of Indigeneity Ainu Identity, Gender, and Settler Colonialism in Japan ann-elise lewallen

In present-day Japan Ainu women create spaces of cultural vitalization in which they can move between “being Ainu” through their natal and affinal relationships and actively “becoming Ainu” through their craftwork. They craft these spaces despite the specter of loss that haunts the efforts of former colonial subjects, like Ainu, to reconnect with their pasts. The author synthesizes ethnographic field research, museum and archival research, and participation in cultural-revival and rights-based organizing to show how women craft Ainu and indigenous identities through clothwork and how they also fashion lived connections to ancestral values and lifestyles. She examines the connections between the transnational dialogue on global indigeneity and multiculturalism, material culture, and the social construction of gender and ethnicity in Japanese society, and she proposes new directions for the study of settler colonialism and indigenous mobilization in other Asian and Pacific nations.

October

328 pp., 6 × 9 Also of Interest 16 color plates, 1 map, 2 tables No Deal! $49.95s paper Indigenous Arts and the Politics ISBN 978-0-8263-5736-6 of Possession $75.00 CAD Edited by Tressa Berman E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5737-3 $34.95s paper 978-1-934691-47-2 Published in Association with SAR Press SAR Press

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 55 archaeology • anthropology • latin america

Scott C. Smith is an assistant professor of anthropology at Franklin & Marshall College.

Archaeologies of Landscape in the Americas Series Landscape and Politics in the Ancient Andes Biographies of Place at Khonkho Wankane Scott C. Smith

This book is a study of the ways places are created and how they attain meaning. Smith presents archaeological data from Khonkho Wankane in the southern Lake Titicaca basin of Bolivia to explore how landscapes were imagined and constructed during processes of political centralization in this region. In particular he examines landscapes of movement and the development of powerful political and religious centers during the Late Forma- tive period (200 BC–AD 500), just before the emergence of the urban state centered at Tiwanaku (AD 500–1100). Late Formative politico-religious centers, Smith notes, were characterized by mobile populations of agropastoralists and caravan drovers. By exploring ritual practice at Late Formative settlements, Smith provides a new way of looking at political centralization, incipient urbanism, and state formation at Tiwanaku.

September

288 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 69 figs., 3 maps, 15 tables Beyond Wari Walls Regional Perspectives on Middle $75.00s cloth Horizon Peru ISBN 978-0-8263-5709-0 Edited by Justin Jennings $112.50 CAD $75.00s cloth 978-0-8263-4867-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5710-6

56 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 art • history

David A. Scott has published over 130 papers and eight books. He previously lectured at University College in London and was the head of the Museum Research Laboratory at the Getty Villa Museum for over seventeen years. He is a professor in the Department of Art History at UCLA, and he is the founding director of the UCLA/Getty Program in Archaeological and Ethno- graphic Conservation.

Art Authenticity, Restoration, Forgery David A. Scott

This book presents a detailed account of authenticity in the visual arts from the Paleolithic to the postmodern. The restoration of works of art can alter the perception of authenticity and may result in the creation of fakes and forgeries. These interactions set the stage for the subject of this book, which initially examines the conservation perspective, then continues with a detailed discussion of notions of authenticity and philosophical background. There is a disputed territory between those who view the present-day cult of authenticity as fundamentally flawed and those who have analyzed its impact upon different cultural milieus, operating across performative, contested, and fragmented ground. The book dis- cusses several case studies where the ideas of conceptual authenticity, aesthetic authenticity, and material authenticity can be incorporated into an informative discourse about art from the ancient to the contemporary, illuminating concerns relating to restoration and art forgery.

December

656 pp. Also of Interest 7.25 × 10.25 105 halftones Icon, Cult, and Context Edited by Maura K. Heyn & Ann $75.00s cloth Irvine Steinsapir ISBN 978-1-938770-08-1 $60.00s paper 978-1-938770-06-7 $112.50 CAD The Cotsen Institute of The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Press Archaeology Press

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 57 architecture • sociology

Jerilou Hammett and Kingsley Hammett cofounded DESIGNER/builder: A Journal of the Human Environ- ment. Together they wrote The Essence of Santa Fe: From a Way of Life to a Style and coedited The Suburbanization of New York: Is the World’s Greatest City Becoming Just Another Town? Maggie Wrigley lives in New York City. She works with the squatters’ movement and the Museum of Reclaimed Urban Space. Her work has appeared in DESIGNER/builder, The Suburbanization of New York, and the New York Daily News.

NEW IN PAPER The Architecture of Change Building a Better World Edited by Jerilou Hammett & Maggie Wrigley; Foreword by Michael Sorkin

The Architecture of Change is a collection of articles that demonstrates the power of the human spirit to transform the environments in which we live. This inspiring book profiles people who refused to accept that things couldn’t change, who saw the possibility of making something better and didn’t hesitate to act. Breaking down the stereotypes surrounding “socially engaged architecture,” this book shows who can actually impact the lives of communities. Like Bernard Rudofsky’s sem- inal Architecture Without Architects: A Short Introduction to Non-Pedigreed Architecture, it explores communal architecture produced not by specialists but by people, drawing on their common lives and experiences, who have a unique insight into their particular needs and environments. Running through their stories is a constant theme of social justice as an underlying principle of the built environment. This book is about opening one’s eyes to new ways of interpreting the world, and how to go about changing it.

October

328 pp. Also of Interest 7 × 10 113 halftones Architecture Without Architects A Short Introduction to Non- $34.95s paper Pedigreed Architecture ISBN 978-0-8263-4686-5 Bernard Rudofsky $52.50 CAD $24.95s paper 978-0-8263-1004-0 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5386-3

58 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 chicana and chicano • politics

José-Antonio Orosco is an associate professor of philosophy at Oregon State University.

NEW IN PAPER Cesar Chavez and the Common Sense of Nonviolence José-Antonio Orosco

“One of the most succinct and cogent statements of the theory of nonviolence as a means to social change that this reviewer has read. . . . A most commendable effort. . . . Highly recommended.” —Choice

Cesar Chavez has long been heralded for his personal practice of nonviolent resistance in struggles against social, racial, and labor injustices. However, the works of Mohandas Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. have long overshadowed Chavez’s contributions to the theory of nonviolence. José-Antonio Orosco seeks to elevate Chavez as an original thinker, providing an analysis of what Chavez called “the common sense of nonviolence.” By engaging Chavez in dialogue with a variety of political theorists and philosophers, Orosco demonstrates how Chavez developed distinct ideas about nonviolent theory that are timely for dealing with today’s social and political issues, including racism, sexism, immigration, globalization, and political violence.

February 2016

152 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 The Migrant Project $24.95s paper Contemporary California Farm ISBN 978-0-8263-4376-5 Workers $37.50 CAD Rick Nahmias E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4377-2 $27.95 paper 978-0-8263-4407-6

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 59 history • latin america • politics

Friedrich E. Schuler is a professor of history at Port- land State University. He is also the author of Mexico Between Hitler and Roosevelt: Mexican Foreign Relations in the Age of Lázaro Cárdenas, 1934–1940 (UNM Press).

NEW IN PAPER Secret Wars and Secret Policies in the Americas, 1842–1929 Friedrich E. Schuler

The conflicts that culminated in the First and Second World Wars had their origins in the rise of imperial powers in North America, Europe, and Asia in the late nineteenth century and the imperialist quests for the resources of colonies and former colonies. American expansionists, encouraged by a growing US Navy, nurtured US policies with illusions of easy access to South America. Policy makers in the fledgling empires of Germany, Japan, Spain, and Italy relied on clandestine means to rival US ambitions. Using new sources from previously unused collections in Germany and Spain, Friedrich E. Schuler details these countries’ attempts to suborn ethnic groups within Latin America and also the US to establish ethnic “beachheads” that would serve to undermine US interests. The intrigue and subterfuge revealed in this study add a new dimension to understandings of transpacific and transatlantic politics following World War I.

December 2015

576 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 53 halftones, 1 map The Secret War in El Paso Mexican Revolutionary Intrigue, $39.95s paper 1906–1920 ISBN 978-0-8263-4490-8 Charles H. Harris III & Louis R. $52.50 CAD Sadler E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4491-5 $45.00s cloth 978-0-8263-4652-0

60 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 american studies • history

Laura Hernández-Ehrisman is an assistant professor at St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas.

NEW IN PAPER Inventing the Fiesta City Heritage and Carnival in San Antonio Laura Hernández-Ehrisman

“An excellent, concise analysis of this ever-changing festival.” —Journal of American History

Fiesta San Antonio began in 1891 and through the twentieth century expanded from a single parade to over two hundred events spanning a ten-day period. In Inventing the Fiesta City, Laura Hernández-Ehrisman examines Fiesta’s development as part of San Antonio’s culture of power relations between men and women, Anglos and Mexicanos. In some ways Fiesta resembles hundreds of urban celebrations across the country, but San Antonio offers a unique fusion of Southern, Western, and Mexican cultures that artic- ulates a distinct community identity. From its beginning as a celebration of a new social order in San Antonio controlled by a German and Anglo elite to the citywide spectacle of today, Hernández-Ehrisman traces the connections between Fiesta and the construction of the city’s tourist industry and social change in San Antonio.

April 2016

248 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 16 halftones Tejano Legacy Rancheros and Settlers in South $34.95s paper Texas, 1734–1900 ISBN 978-0-8263-4311-6 Armando C. Alonzo $52.50 CAD $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-1897-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4312-3

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 61 literary criticism • american indians • environmental studies

Stephanie J. Fitzgerald is an assistant professor of English at the University of Kansas. She is the coeditor of Keepers of the Morning Star: An Anthology of Native Women’s Theater.

Winner of the 2015 Wordcraft Circle Honor and Award for Academic Book

NEW IN PAPER Native Women and Land Narratives of Dispossession and Resurgence Stephanie J. Fitzgerald

“Essential.” —Choice

Dispossession and removal are major subjects in understanding the relationship of American Indians to their ancestral lands. This book is the first treatment of these complex topics to focus on women writers. The author’s emphasis on environmental issues makes her book as important to ecocritics as to students of literary criticism, women’s studies, and Native American studies. While accounts of Native dispossession such as the Cherokee Removal of 1838–1839 are familiar to many, incremental dispossession caused by thawing permafrost in the Arc- tic or soil erosion in coastal areas, for example, is virtually ignored. This book asks how these forms of dispossession, both sudden and gradual, are experienced by Native people. Timely, thoroughly researched, and profoundly interdisciplinary, Fitzgerald’s book is sure to find a wide readership in the academy and beyond.

December 2015

176 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 2 halftones Taking Land, Breaking Land Women Colonizing the American $29.95s paper West and Kenya, 1840–1940 ISBN 978-0-8263-5262-0 Glenda Riley $44.95 CAD $34.95s cloth 978-0-8263-3111-3 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5558-4

62 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 literary criticism • african american studies • chicana & chicano

Michael Nieto Garcia is an associate professor of literature at Clarkson University. His essays have appeared in various academic journals, as well as in the critical collections Identifying with Freedom: Indonesia after Suharto and The Culture and Philosophy of Ridley Scott. He is currently at work on Richard Rodriguez for the Contemporary Latino Writers and Directors series.

NEW IN PAPER Autobiography in Black and Brown Ethnic Identity in Richard Wright and Richard Rodriguez Michael Nieto Garcia

“In his insightful book, Garcia . . . demonstrates how Wright and Rodriguez use and yet go beyond racialized notions of consciousness to illuminate . . . the complexities of ethnic identities. . . . Highly recommended.” —Choice

Richard Wright was the grandson of slaves, Richard Rodriguez the son of immigrants. One black, the other brown, each author prominently displays his race in the title of his autobiography: Black Boy and Brown. Wright was a radical left-winger, while Rodriguez is widely viewed as a reactionary. Despite their differences, Michael Nieto Garcia points out, the two share a preoccupation with issues of agency, class struggle, ethnic identity, the search for community, and the quest for social justice. Garcia’s study, the first to compare these two widely read writers, argues that ethnic autobiography reflects the complexity of ethnic identity, revealing a narrative self that is bound to a visible ethnicity yet is also protean and free.

January 2016

240 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 Cormac McCarthy $34.95s paper New Directions ISBN 978-0-8263-5232-3 Edited by James D. Lilley $52.50 CAD $35.00s paper 978-0-8263-2767-3 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5528-7

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 63 selected scholarly american west backlist selected scholarly chicana and chicano backlist

Beyond the Missouri Desert Visions and the Global West, American The Story of the American West Making of Phoenix, Frontier Richard w. Etulain 1860–2009 Travel, Empire, and $29.95s paper Philip VanderMeer Exceptionalism from Manifest ISBN 978-0-8263-4033-7 $39.95s cloth Destiny to the Great Depression ISBN 978-0-8263-4891-3 David M. Wrobel $34.95s paper $29.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-4892-0 ISBN 978-0-8263-3081-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4893-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5371-9

Meaningful Places Prep School Cowboys Up the Winds and Over Landscape Photographers in the Ranch Schools in the American the Tetons Nineteenth-Century American West Journal Entries and Images from West Melissa Bingmann the 1860 Raynolds Expedition Rachel McLean Sailor $45.00s cloth Edited by Marlene Merrill $45.00s cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-5543-0 & Daniel D. Merrill ISBN 978-0-8263-5422-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5544-7 $34.95s cloth E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5423-5 ISBN 978-0-8263-5097-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5099-2

64 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 selected scholarly american west backlist selected scholarly chicana and chicano backlist

Brown-Eyed Children Chicano Politics Decade of Betrayal of the Sun Reality and Promise 1940–1990 Mexican Repatriation in the Lessons from the Chicano Juan Gómez-Quiñones 1930s, Revised Edition Movement, 1965–1975 $29.95s paper Francisco E. Balderrama & George Mariscal ISBN 978-0-8263-1213-6 Raymond Rodríguez $29.95s paper $29.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-3805-1 ISBN 978-0-8263-3973-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-3974-4

La Sociedad The Language of Blood Latinas Guardians of Hispanic Culture The Making of Spanish- Hispanic Women in the United Along the Río Grande American Identity in States José A. Rivera; Photo- New Mexico, 1880s–1930s Hedda Garza graphs by Daniel Salazar John Nieto-Phillips $27.95s paper $35.00s cloth $34.95s cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-2360-6 ISBN 978-0-8263-4894-4 ISBN 978-0-8263-2423-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4896-8 $29.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-2424-5

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 65 selected scholarly diálogos series backlist selected scholarly wow science series backlist

Local Religion in Colonial Malintzin’s Choices Masculinity and Sexuality in Mexico An Indian Woman in the Modern Mexico Edited by Martin Austin Conquest of Mexico Edited by Víctor M. Macías- Nesvig Camilla Townsend González & Anne $29.95s paper $29.95s paper Rubenstein ISBN 978-0-8263-3402-2 ISBN 978-0-8263-3405-3 $31.95s paper E-ISBN 978-0-8263-3406-0 ISBN 978-0-8263-2905-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-2906-6

Searching for Madre The Silver King True Stories of Crime in Matiana The Remarkable Life of the Modern Mexico Prophecy and Popular Culture Count of Regla in Colonial Edited by Robert Buffing- in Modern Mexico Mexico ton & Pablo Piccato Edward Wright-Rios Edith Boorstein Couturier $29.95s paper $34.95s paper $29.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-4529-5 ISBN 978-0-8263-4659-9 ISBN 978-0-8263-2874-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4530-1 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4660-5

66 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 selected scholarly diálogos series backlist selected scholarly wow science series backlist

Eco-tracking Powering the Future The Science of Soccer On the Trail of Habitat Change New Energy Technologies A Bouncing Ball and a Daniel Shaw Eva Thaddeus; Illustra- Banana Kick $34.95s cloth tions by Catherine Paplin John Taylor ISBN 978-0-8263-4531-8 $34.95s cloth $34.95s cloth E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4533-2 ISBN 978-0-8263-4901-9 ISBN 978-0-8263-5464-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5465-5

Southwest Aquatic Habitats What Are Global Warming Wonders of Nuclear Fusion On the Trail of Fish in a Desert and Climate Change? Creating an Ultimate Energy Daniel Shaw Answers for Young Readers Source $34.95s cloth Chuck McCutcheon Neal Singer ISBN 978-0-8263-5309-2 $34.95s cloth $34.95s cloth E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5310-8 ISBN 978-0-8263-4745-9 ISBN 978-0-8263-4778-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4747-3

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 67 index

2017 Enchanting New Mexico Calendar, 29 The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Press, 57 Couturier, Edith Boorstein, 66 Alexander, Ryan M., 46 Coyote and the Sky, 30 All Aboard for Santa Fe, 33 América invertida, 21 Dávila, Roger L., 28 America Unbound, 45 deBuys, William, 6 Anaya, Rudolfo, 30 Decade of Betrayal, 65 The Annual Big Arsenic Fishing Contest!, 14 Desert Visions and the Making of Phoenix, Antique Native American Basketry of 1860–2009, 64 Western North America, 25 Dewey, Jennifer, 30 The Architecture of Change, 58 Diaz, Josef, 28 Art, 57 Dodson, Carolyn, 32 Autobiography in Black and Brown, 63 Drawing into Architecture, 10 Drescher, Tim, 36 Baca, Ana, 30 Dunmire, William, 32 Balderrama, Francisco E., 65 Dye, Victoria E., 33 Barnet-Sanchez, Holly, 36 Barrenechea, Antonio, 45 Eco-tracking, 67 Bartlett, Patricia P., 32 Etulain, Richard W., 64 Bartlett, R. D., 32 Before Brasília, 49 The Fabric of Indigeneity, 55 Beyond the Missouri, 64 Fergusson, Erna, 31 Bingaman, Jeff, 41 The Fictions of Stephen Graham Jones, 43 Bingmann, Melissa, 64 A Field Guide to the Plants and Animals of the The Birth of the Imagination, 44 Middle Rio Grande Bosque, 32 Blaugrund, Alan, 25 Field Guide to the Sandia Mountains, 32 Brantley, Sandra L., 32 The First Tortilla, 30 Brown-Eyed Children of the Sun, 65 Fitzgerald, Stephanie J., 62 Bueno, Christina, 47 Fractured Faiths / Las fes fracturadas, 28 Buffington, Robert, 66 Fussell, Betty, 31 Burns, Pearl M., 32 Garcia, Emmett “Shkeme,” 30 Campbell, Jack M., 41 Garcia, Michael Nieto, 63 The Canyon, 16 Garza, Hedda, 65 Cartron, Jean-Luc E., 32 Ghost Towns Alive, 33 Casey, Clyde, 31 Give Me Life, 36 Cesar Chavez and the Common Sense of Global West, American Frontier, 64 Nonviolence, 59 Goff, Fraser, 33 Chicano Politics, 65 Gómez-Quiñones, Juan, 65 Chilton, Noël, 30 Gonzales, Gabrielle, 4 Coiled & Twined LLC, 24 The Cooking with Kids Cookbook, 4 Hammett, Jerilou, 58 Cordelia Bailey, 26 Harris, Linda G., 33 Córdova, Amy, 30 Hart, Ron Duncan, 28 Costly and Cute, 54 Hassig, Ross, 50

68 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 index

Hernández-Ehrisman, Laura, 61 Merrill, Marlene, 64 Heroes without Glory, 18 Mexican Cookbook, 31 Holbrock, Mary J., 51 Mexico’s Relations with Latin America during the Holsapple, Bruce, 44 Cárdenas Era, 48 Mish, Jeanetta Calhoun, 23 Inventing the Fiesta City, 61 Molas, 53 Morton, Paula E., 31 Jack M. Campbell, 41 Mountain Wildflowers of the Southern Rockies, 32 Jamison, Cheryl Alters, 4 Mygatt, Jane E., 32 Julyan, Robert, 32–33 Native Women and Land, 62 Kania, John, 25 Nesvig, Martin Austin, 66 Karasch, Mary C., 49 New Mexico Cuisine, 31 Karnes, Andrea, 26 New Mexico Magazine, 29, 31 Kercheval, Jesse Lee, 21 New Mexico’s Best Ghost Towns, 33 Kiddle, Amelia M., 48 New Mexico’s Reptiles and Amphibians, 32 Kinder, R. M., 15 New Mexico’s Tasty Traditions, 31 Nichols, John, 14 La Llorona, 30 Niederman, Sharon, 31 Lamadrid, Enrique R., 30 Nieto-Phillips, John, 65 Landscape and Politics in the Ancient Andes, 56 North American Hummingbirds, 32 The Language of Blood, 65 La Sociedad, 65 Old Ramon, 17 Latinas, 65 Orosco, José-Antonio, 59 Leslie Marmon Silko’s Storyteller, 42 Oy, Caramba!, 20 Let’s Roll This Train, 40 lewallen, ann-elise, 55 Paplin, Catherine, 67 Lightfoot, David, 32 Piccato, Pablo, 66 Littlefield, Larry J., 32 Pike, David, 33 Local Religion in Colonial Mexico, 66 The Place Names of New Mexico, Revised Lowrey, Timothy K., 32 Edition, 33 Poling, Charles C., 41 Macías-González, Víctor M., 66 Polygamy and the Rise and Demise of the Madison, Deborah, 4 Aztec Empire, 50 Malintzin’s Choices, 66 Porter, Pamela, 33 Malry, Lenton, 40 Powering the Future, 67 Mariscal, George, 65 Prep School Cowboys, 64 Marks, Diana, 53 Preston, Madeline Yale, 26 Masculinity and Sexuality in Modern Pringle, Victoria, 30 Mexico, 66 The Pursuit of Ruins, 47 Mayan Literacy Reinvention in Guatemala, 51 McCutcheon, Chuck, 67 Rainwater, Catherine, 42 Mead, Christopher Curtis, 10 Redding, Mary Anne, 26 Meaningful Places, 64 Red or Green, 31 Merrill, Daniel D., 64 Richardson, Anthony, 25

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 69

Río, 6 Underground Ranger, 19 Rivera, José A., 65 The Universe Playing Strings, 15 Roadside New Mexico, 33 Untrussed, 22 Rodríguez, Raymond, 65 Up the Winds and Over the Tetons, 64 Rosenberg, Karen R., 54 Rubenstein, Anne, 66 Valles Caldera, 33 VanderMeer, Philip, 64 Sailor, Rachel McLean, 64 Varney, Philip, 33 Salazar, Daniel, 65 SAR Press, 54 Walters, Lynn, 4 Savage, Melissa, 6 West, George C., 32 Schaefer, Jack, 16–18 West, Harold E., 17 Schuler, Friedrich E., 60 West End Press, 23 The Science of Soccer, 67 What Are Global Warming and Climate Change?, Scott, David A., 57 67 Searching for Madre Matiana, 66 What I Learned at the War, 23 Secret Wars and Secret Policies in the Americas, Wildflowers of the Northern and Central Mountains 1842–1929, 60 of New Mexico, 32 SF Design, llc / FrescoBooks, 26–28 Wonders of Nuclear Fusion, 67 The Shaman and the Water Serpent, 30 Wright-Rios, Edward, 66 Shaw, Daniel, 67 Wrigley, Maggie, 58 The Silver King, 66 Wrobel, David M., 64 Singer, Neal, 67 Sister Rabbit’s Tricks, 30 Yazzie, Benton, 30 Smith, Scott C., 56 Sons of the Mexican Revolution, 46 Photography credits Sorkin, Michael, 58 Southwest Aquatic Habitats, 67 front cover: courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Stacey, Jane, 4 Archives, New Mexico History Museum Stavans, Ilan, 20 inside front cover: courtesy Amon Carter Museum of Stewart-Nuñez, Christine, 22 American Art The Story of Corn, 31 pages 2–3: courtesy New Mexico State University Stratton, Billy J., 43 Library page 5: courtesy Lynn Walters Stuever, Mary, 32 page 7: courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Archives (top) and Maxwell Museum of Taylor, John, 67 Anthropology (bottom) Thaddeus, Eva, 67 page 8: courtesy Sul Ross State University (top) and Thompson, Doug, 19 Amon Carter Museum of American Art (bottom) Tía’s Tamales, 30 page 9: courtesy Amon Carter Museum of Tortillas, 31 American Art pages 11–13: courtesy Antoine Predock Townsend, Camilla, 66 page 24: courtesy Alan Blaugrund Trevathan, Wenda R., 54 page 27: courtesy Cordelia Bailey Trimmer, Maurice, 41 pages 34–35: courtesy Diana Marks True Stories of Crime in Modern Mexico, 66 page 37: courtesy David Botello pages 38–39: courtesy W. F. Herrón III, © 1975 page 52: courtesy Diana Marks

70 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 order form and ordering information

Please photocopy order form and mail or fax to: Orders from individuals must be accompanied by full payment or University of New Mexico Press charged on a credit card and total Order Department will include the following shipping 1312 Basehart SE charges: Economy Ground—$5.00 Albuquerque, NM 87106-4363 for the first book, $1.00 for each book thereafter OR Trackable e-mail: [email protected] Ground—$8.00 for the first book fax: 800-622-8667 or 505-272-7778 and $1.00 for each additional book. Order Dept. phone: 800-249-7737 or 505-272-7777 International customers and those requesting express shipping will All UNM Press books are available through your local bookseller. Orders from individuals must be accompanied by check or money order or charged on a credit card. be charged actual cost of shipping. Orders shipped to addresses within the US and accompanied by check or money Before sending advance payment order must include the following shipping charges (select one). Credit card orders on these orders, contact Customer will be charged the same. Service: 505-272-7777 or custserv@ ❑ ECONOMY GROUND—$5.00 for the first book and $1.00 for each additional unm.edu. US customers may call book. Please allow 1–4 weeks for delivery. 800-249-7737. Checks or money ❑ TRACKABLE GROUND—$8.00 for the first book and $1.00 for each addi- orders must be in US dollars and tional book. Please allow 1–5 days for delivery. drawn on a US bank. International customers and those requesting express shipping will be charged actual cost of shipping. Before sending advance payment on these orders, contact Resale and wholesale customers: Customer Service: 505-272-7777 or [email protected]. US customers may call Prices are subject to change without 800-249-7737. Checks or money orders must be in US dollars and drawn on a US notice. An “s” next to a price denotes bank. short discount. Otherwise all books carry full trade discount. ❑ Check or money order enclosed ❑ Credit card: type ______Credit card #______Examination copies of University of New Mexico Press books will be sent Expires______Daytime phone ( )______to teachers who wish to consider Signature______books for class use. The request must Name______be made on department letterhead stating the title of the book, the course, Address______and the expected enrollment, and City______State______Zip______include a check for $6 for each book E-mail______where the list price is under $50 (limit 3 per semester). All books priced $50 and over will be sent invoiced at 20% Quantity Title Price Total off the list price on a 60-day approval basis. If ten or more copies are then ordered, the invoice for the desk copy will be canceled. For questions, please call 800-249-7737.

Availability dates of new books: Please note the date listed in the bib- liographic information about each new title. You should receive books ordered by the month indicated. If you do not, it means that our production sched- Subtotal books ule has changed and you may call us F2016 for an update. Individual buyers are Shipping (see above) encouraged to use credit cards for the Subtotal (books and shipping) purchase of forthcoming books. Credit

New Mexico residents, add 5% tax on subtotal card transactions will not be processed until books are shipped from our s = short discount Total warehouse.

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 71 DOMESTIC Ted Seykora George Carroll Further Information: 5120 A Cedar Lake Road 4616 25th Ave NE Tel +44 (0) 2072 40 0856 New Mexico St. Louis Park, MN 55416 PMB 597 Fax: +44 (0) 2073 79 0609 University of New Mexico 800-701-2489 Seattle, WA 98105 [email protected] Press Fax: 952-927-8089 425-922-1045 www.eurospanbookstore. Richard Fugini, Sales [email protected] Fax: 425-671-0362 com/newmexicopress Associate [email protected] [email protected] 1312 Basehart Road SE Puerto Rico, the Caribbean, Albuquerque, NM 87106-4363 Emily Johnson Southeast US Latin America, and Mexico 505-272-7544 5120 A Cedar Lake Road Roger Sauls, Book Traveler US PubRep Cell: 505-362-5479 St. Louis Park, MN 55416 1202 Village Crossing Drive Craig Falk Fax: 505-272-7778 800-701-2489 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 5000 Jasmine Drive [email protected] Fax: 952-927-8089 919-914-6179 Rockville, MD 20853 [email protected] Fax: 919-490-0927 301-838-9276 Oklahoma, Louisiana, [email protected] Fax: 301-838-9278 Arkansas, and Texas New York City, Mid-Atlantic, [email protected] Bill McClung & Associates and New England www.uspubrep.com 20540 Hwy 46W, Suite 115 University Marketing Group INTERNATIONAL Spring Branch, TX 78070 David K. Brown Fax: 888-311-8932 675 Hudson Street, #4N Canada Australia, New Zealand, New York, NY 10014 Codasat Canada and Asia Bill McClung 212-924-2520 1153-56 St. East-West Export Books— 214-505-1501 Fax: 212-924-2505 P.O. Box 1950 EWEB [email protected] [email protected] South Tsawwassen Delta, BC Royden Muranaka V4L 2P8 University of Hawai‘i Press Terri McClung Western States, Alaska, Canada 2840 Kolowalu Street 214-676-3161 Hawaii 604-228-9952 Honolulu, HI 96822-1888 [email protected] Bob Rosenberg [email protected] 808-956-8830 2318 32nd Avenue Orders and returns: Fax: 808-988-6052 Midwest US San Francisco, CA 94116 c/o University of Toronto [email protected] Abraham Associates 415-564-1248, Press Distribution Stuart Abraham Toll-free Fax: 888-491-1248 5201 Dufferin Street Wholesalers and all other 5120A Cedar Lake Road bob@bobrosenberggroup. Downsview, Ontario M3H 5T8 Territories St. Louis Park, MN 55416 com Canada Katherine White, 800-701-2489 800-565-9523 Sales Manager Fax: 952-927-8089 Jim Sena Fax: 800-221-9985 University of New Mexico [email protected] 2838 Shadowglen Drive Press Colorado Springs, CO Europe (including United 1717 Roma Avenue NE Roy Schonfeld 80918-4342 Kingdom), Middle East, Africa Albuquerque, NM 87106 2084 Miramar Boulevard 719-210-5222 Eurospan Group 505-277-3294 South Euclid, OH 44121 Fax: 719-434-9941 3 Henrietta Street Fax: 505-277-3343 216-291-3538 [email protected] Covent Garden [email protected] Fax: 216-691-0548 London WC2E 8LU [email protected] Tom McCorkell Customer Services: 26652 Merienda #7 Tel: +44 (0) 1767 604972 e-mail address for additional John Mesjak Laguna Hills, CA 92656 Fax: +44 (0) 1767 601640 information: 509 Edward Street 949-362-0597 eurospan@turpin- [email protected] Sycamore, IL 60178 Fax: 949-643-2330 distribution.com 815-899-0079 [email protected] Fax: 815-261-4114 [email protected]

72 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press

505-277-3495 • fax 800-622-8667 or 505-272-7778 [email protected] unmpress.com

John Byram, director [email protected]

Prices shown are effective July 1, 2016, and University of New Mexico Press are subject to change without notice. is a member of the Association of American University Presses university of new mexico press Nonprofit Org. msc05 3185 u . s . p o s t a g e 1 University of New Mexico PAID Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001 Albuquerque, NM Permit No. 667 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED university of new mexico press fall 2016

university of new mexico press fall 2016