The University of Utah Press

Fall/Winter 2011 Contents New Books 1-12 5 Back in Print/New in Paper 13-15

Now Available/Coming Soon 16

Distribution Partners 17-19

Featured Backlist 20-23

Best Selling Backlist 24-27

Index 28

Our Mission

The University of Utah Press is an agency of the University of Utah. In accordance 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.

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On the Cover Some Must Push and Some Must Pull by Michael Bedard, Bedard Fine Art The University of Utah Press is a member of the Association of www.UofUpress.com American University Presses. 1 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS AMERICAN INDIAN/WESTERN HISTORY Culture author of Culture Tiller, . and Customs of the Apache Indians and Customs —Veronica E —Veronica HistoryAmerican Indian/Western 2011 August 6 x 9 304 pp., 6 maps 24 photographs, $24.95 978-1-60781-129-9, Paper ibernagel has given life and color to the and color to life “Sibernagel has given an He not only provides major figures. ‘accurate account, based on even-handed but uses the oral history of historical facts,’ He has proven the Indian people involved. old and reinterpret that it is possible to shed new to written sources available light on worn-out storylines and beliefs.” rails iver iver eservation in roubled T roubled Robert Silbernagel A. O’Neil Floyd by Foreword T and the Expulsion Affair Meeker The Colorado from of Utes A fresh study of the Meeker Affair Affair of the Meeker study A fresh view the points of Utes of both the from non-Indian participantsand the eptember 29, 1879, they triggered a 29, 1879, they triggered eptember ­ news Colorado has been writing for gel obert Silbernagel on the story casts new light Silberna obert R of the Meeker Affair. Using details from historical interview historical - from Using details tran of the Meeker Affair. the personalities of the articles,scripts and newspaper he reveals major characters—both Indian and non-Indian. story the He tells Nathan of Indian including that Agent perspectives, many from S. military; R Meeker;White the U. Nicaagat, a leader of the who was daughter, Meeker’s Nathan and Josephine Meeker, Utes; a tell pains to great Silbernagel took the Utes. held hostage by the taken by on horseback the trail following even story, complete picture of what a multifaceted his book paints a result, As Utes. his portrayal brings side the Ute most importantly, and, place took of the story focus. into Daily The at page editor editorial 1975. He is currently papers since the from Sentinel Junction awards in Grand and has earned several Association. Press Colorado , R Trails In Troubled chain of events that cost the Utes their homeland: a deadly battle battle their homeland: a deadly the Utes cost that chain of events Milkat Creek, the killing the Indian of all men at agency headed by children and two and the taking women of three Meeker, Nathan seek a fight didn’t Utes The 23 days. held hostage for who were However, as friends. they viewed most of whom with the whites, The expelled. the Utes wanted powerful in Colorado whites Meekerwas an opportunity affair that. to achieve . Cavalry troops rode onto the Ute Indian the Ute R onto rode S. Cavalry troops U. When S on Colorado northwestern 2 NEW BOOKS ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 Great Basinarchaeological record, andwhy itmatters. creative ways abouttheseissuesintheCalifornia and ofthinking tions ofmaterials. Contributors showcase arange ofdiverse and clusions aboutthehumanbehaviors responsible for- the distribu addresses thereasoning andinferences employed to arrive at con- chemical data, evaluates competing hypotheses, distribution and times inthepast. Eachchapter contextualizes and distributional for material conveyance distances at different across varying which trade/exchange, access, direct bestaccount and/ormobility This volume investigates thecircumstances andconditions under is tling onspecificbehavioralrarely madeclear. linkages been credited distributions, butthereasons withobserved for set tributions. Trade andexchange, mobility, access anddirect allhave comparatively littlehasemerged regarding thecausesofsuchdis- ofmaterialstribution but inprehistoricAmerica, western North Archaeologists muchaboutthetemporal know andspatial dis- about socialorganization, settlement, andsubsistence practices. implications for archaeological important interpretationcarry seem basic, amoment’s suggeststhat reflection theanswers location ofarchaeological recovery? While thisquestionmay How doesprehistoric material getfrom its place oforigin to its California, Berkeley. and for theArchaeological R of Anthropology atofNatural Museum theAmerican History inCalifornia,Laboratory andaresearch associate for theDivision Richard E . Hughes is the director of the Geochemical R isthedirector oftheGeochemical esearch F acility at theUniversity of acility Edited by Richard E. Hughes the Great Basin and Exchange inCalifornia and Perspectives onPrehistoric responsible formaterial distribution alook into the human behaviors Offers esearch - 978-1-60781-152-7, Cloth$50.00s 46 illus., 29maps, 31tables 336 pp., 7x10 November 2011 Archaeology/Anthropology N. Watkins Christopher Hurst Thomas David Jeffrey S.R David R J.Michael Moratto Joanne M.Mack Jerome King R George T.Jones Cady B. Jardine Joel C.Janetski R William R.Hildebrandt E Amy J. Gilreath Catherine S.F Jelmer W. Charlotte Beck Contribut ugene M.Hattori obert L.Kelly obert ichard E hode . Hughes E osenthal erkens ors owler T rade 3 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS AMERICAN INDIAN for a long a long for eno owler, owler, University of Nevada, R of Nevada, University eptember 2011 eptember —Catherine S. F American Indian S 8 x 11 440 pp., 7 maps 100 photographs, $29.95 978-1-60781-145-9, Paper “McPherson’s ethnohistory of the White White ethnohistory of the “McPherson’s ItMesa Ute people is exceptional. is story and document, combining indigenous accounts into with non-Native voices a superbly It crafted whole. serves as a history—regional, any worthy model for or otherwise—wellethnic, fulfilling ‘bridge to a provide aim to the author’s contemporary generations’ forgotten people, their places, and times.” their places, people, forgotten - - f the Land Owned Us our Corners our Corners s I Robert S. McPherson A An EthnohistoryWhite of the Utes Mesa A fascinating and much-needed study study much-needed and A fascinating the little-known and times of of the life White Mesa Utes ocky Mountains as hunt obert the McPherson has gathered is an associate professor at the College the College at professor is an associate an Juan Campus in Blanding, Utah, as well as an Utah, as well in Blanding, an Juan Campus our Corners region. Although they ranged into the into they ranged Although region. our Corners outhwest, and parts of the R outhwest, outhern Utes, this ethnohistoryouthernto mix cul- Utes, is the first S. McPherson S. obert R astern Utah–of Eastern S of Utah. the University He is the author of a at adjunct professor number of books on the historyof the F and cultures Ethnohistory The Ridge of a including Comb and Its People: region, nonfiction. for Rock, winner of the 2009 Utah Book Award Great Basin, S Great The Ute people of White Mesa have a long, colorful, but neglected a long, Mesa have White people of Ute The history in the F It history their in their terms. is time for be told to ways. wisdom of White Mesa imparted elders as they White knowledge about wisdom of tied events and historic teachings, uses, names, their land—place of these the lives into insight a fresh specific sites—providing to published studies been few have there While little-known people. about the S times of and the life book illustrates The events. and historic tural their life multiple changes to Mesa as they faced Utes White the In As If Owned the Land Us , R ers, gatherers, and warriors, southeastern Utah was home. There There Utah home. southeastern was warriors, and gatherers, ers, environment the austere to and physically culturally they adapted of their while participating of the well-known events in many times. 4 NEW BOOKS MORMON STUDIES The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 truction oftheonlyLDStemple evertruction builtinacommunist country. accounts church-state ofaworking relationship that saw thecons- uses Burkhardt’s S S key government offices, wasviewed Burkhardt negatively bythe ship withthegovernment. D the United S becamethefoundationBurkhardt uponwhichchurch lead­ theLDSChurch,After two decadesofgovernment to curtail efforts church-state relations intheGDR . contains two stories: Burkhardt’s andacasestudyof life story biography isadocumentary Burkhardt that and interviews, Henry that lasted for 40years. Told largely through original documents sentative ofthechurch to thecommunist government, aposition becametheofficial Burkhardt, a young repre missionary, Henry D and openlyatheistic regime D oftheGerman ofLatter-dayChrist S World War II,more than6,000membersoftheChurch ofJesus When theS 2010 Mormon History Association Award. InternationalBook History 2010 Mormon of aCommunist State Press, (University ofUtah 2010),winnerofthe at theUniversity of Virginia. Heisthe author ofMormonsasCitizens University inGermany andasaNational Woodrow Wilson F Ray tasi, who watched and reported his every movement.tasi, whowatched hisevery andreported Kuehne ue to therelative isolation ofthe LDSChurchEast Germany, in mond oviet army occupied eastern Germany at theendof Kuehne tates would eventually buildan improved relation - tasi file to present aninteresting contrast to the aints fell underthecontrol ofthetotalitarian studiedasaF espite theimproved relationship with ulbright F emocratic R ellow at Marburg Raymond Kuehne East Germany R andLDS Burkhardt Henry the church intheGDR whospent40years representingmissionary biographyA documentary oftheLDS ealpolitik inCommunist epublic. ers in ellow ­ period inhistory.period to understandingthismostremarkable isthecentralfigurekey andthe “Burkhardt the globe.” with diverse nationsandideologies across future oftheLDSChurch’s interactions diplomacy,international aswell as for the implications for questions ofU.S. 978-1-60781-149-7, Paper $26.95 21 illus., 1table 248 pp., 7x10 S S Mormon —Alan Keele, Brigham eptember 2011 tudies T his bookhassweeping Y oung University 5 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS AUTOBIOGRAPHY enator Orrin G. Hatch enator —S Autobiography June 2011 7 x 10 720 pp., 6 maps 159 photos, 978-1-60781-143-5, Cloth $30.00 “Ambassador John Price is a man who took is a man who took John Price “Ambassador extraordinary and ability energy and rose to the highest difficult circumstances from His of business and government. levels inspiring story example of is a poignant and a of perseverance the power how succeed can result to determined resolve in truly remarkable accomplishment in tale of personal is a profound John’s life. tragedy and I encourage triumph over everyone it.” read to - alt Lake aharan Africa, Africa, aharan ebruary 2002, he John Price When the White House Calls House White the When to Entrepreneur Immigrant From U.S. Ambassador The autobiography of a successful businessman businessman of a successful autobiography The U.S. sheds light on also turned ambassador policyforeign sub-Saharan in Africa aharan Africa and Africa aharan epublic of Mauritius, the epublic of Mauritius, eptember 1940. He traveled 1940. He traveled eptember ork City in S Y has spent considerable time in sub- considerable has spent S eychelles, and the Union of the Comoros, three island three and the Union of the Comoros, eychelles, alt Lake City he knew he would stay. alt Lake City he knew stay. he would e Price epublic of S John tells the life story of John Price, one story the life When tells of John Price, the White House Calls with his birth beginning citizens, in most prominent of Utah’s in developer estate real as a successful his years through Germany 18, 1933, in Berlin, Born Price a diplomat. as August his life Utah to in years old when he and his family fled Nazi Germany five was April 1939, settling in New After many years as a successful businessman and entrepreneur, businessman and entrepreneur, as a successful years many After In House called. F White when the ready was Price west to fulfill a geology fieldwork course requirement, and when requirement, course fieldwork fulfill a geology to west S he saw the R to S. Ambassador in as U. sworn was R terror for vulnerability as a haven its increasing to calls attention counter to development economic ism, and the critical need for articulated is carefully in the region the His for concern this threat. as in interviews When text, with important as well leaders. regional story is a compelling the White House Calls of the American Dream country. and the importance of servicerealized, one’s to in S He lives his ambassadorship. and since both prior to and eight children three have They Marcia. City with his wife grandchildren. nations off the east coast of Africa, where he servedAfrica, where 2005. coast of until off the east In nations as an ambas- years on his focuses Price autobiography, this telling U.S. diplomat. of a daily life readers a view of the offering sador, of sub- on the future He includes his thoughts S 6 NEW BOOKS AMERICAN INDIAN/LINGUISTICS The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 the National Academy ofS Academyis amemberoftheAmerican andS ofArts Paiute, andShoshonepeopleofNevada, andCalifornia. Utah, She logical, andcultural field Paiute, amongNorthern work S ofNaturalMuseum History. Shehasdonelinguistic, ethnoeco and research associate inanthropology for theU.S. National Nevada, R Bannock languages. Paiute theNorthern and thosewishingto and andpreserve learn makesthisavaluable resourceentry for linguists, native speakers, native communities. The vast amount ofdetailprovided for each children are thelanguageanditisusedlessin learning suchasthisisallthemore essential today since fewerA dictionary forms oftheterm, andcross-referenceious dialectal information. English, theterm’s semantic field, thesource oftheentry, the var ple oftheword usedinasentence aswell asitstranslation into ofspeech, anEnglishdefinition, exam- tant, form classorpart (International Phonetic Alphabet),code community andconsul- Entries includetheterm, aphonetictranscription into IPA all fourfrom over dialects seventy native speakers. Paiuteseventeen communities ofNorthern speakers, representing source for thisdictionary. The files represent data from eight of the gathered over asthemajor 50years ofnearly aperiod served and mostfluent speakers. slipfilesthat Liljebald The 40,000-odd Paiute fieldworker, largely due to his withsomeoftheoldest work Abel’s Liljebladiswidelyregarded work. astheforemost Northern S basedontheextensive fieldwork of decades inthemaking—is monumental achievement that hasbeen This dictionary—a C ven Liljeblad, supplemented by Catherine F atherine S. Fowler eno; research associate withtheNevada S isprofessor at emerita theUniversity of ciences. owler’s andHarold and GlendaPowell Compiled by Sven Liljeblad, Catherine S.Fowler, Dictionary Paiute Northern of alanguagenearingextinction The onlycomprehensive dictionary tate Museum; ciences and outhern outhern - - down to future generations.” language, andensures thatitispassed Paiuteand strengthening oftheNorthern intheirpromotionand languageactivists its kind. Paiute isafirstof Northern language. It onthe available publisheddictionary “ 978-1-60781-030-8, Cloth$100.00s 972 pp., 8¹⁄2x11 November 2011 Indian/Linguistics American Loether,—Christopher T his isthefirstcomprehensive andwidely Idaho S –Bannock ­–Bannock T his dictionary can assist learners can assistlearners his dictionary tate University 7 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS WESTERN HISTORY oy Webb Webb oy eno. He is the eno. outhwest, includ- outhwest, is Mamie Kleberg Fowler Don —from the foreword by R by the foreword —from History Western October 2011 9 x 9, 60 illus. 280 pp., $24.95 978-1-60781-146-6, Paper ow, to round out their goal of publishing round to “Now, documents, Powell all of the original furtherand to service their historians, to the and the general public, scholars, has gathered University of Utah Press in documents together these disparate the present volume. All . . . who cooperated be congratulated to with this project are this work, earnedfor the and have of a whole new of generation gratitude and river runners.” historians, readers, istinguished Professor of Historic Distinguished Professor Emeritus, and Anthropology Preservation R of Nevada, University on publications author of numerous and anthropology the archaeology of the American S Country: Glen Canyon ing The A Personal 2011), A of UtahMemoir (University Press, Laboratory for Anthropology (University with 2010), and is co-editor, of Utah Press, Archaeology of Southwest in Linda Cordell, Century of Utah (University the Twentieth 2005). Press, - tate Historical tate 978-0-87480-964-0 $24.95 Paper A copublication with the Utah State Historical Society Historical with the Utah State A copublication A one-volume collection of several out-of-print of several A one-volume collection Expeditions the Powell from pieces World an Unknown Cleaving Expeditions and the Scientific Powell The Plateau of the Colorado Exploration Fowler Don D. by Edited Webb Roy by Foreword oy Webb’s foreword foreword Webb’s oy owler (University of Utah Press, of Utah (University Press, owler iver. We are proud to announce announce to proud are We iver. . F Utah Historical (Utah Historical letters ellenbaugh’s on D Utah Historical Marionrancis (Utah Bishop Historical 978-0-87480-963-3 $19.95 Paper rederick S. D rederick Titles ed at belongs Cleaving an Unknown World Canyon. and the Grand iver ociety co-published three volumes of long out-of-printociety volumes co-published jour three Rel 978-0-87480-962-6 $14.95 Paper In 2009 the University of Utah Press and the Utah S In of Utah 2009 the University Press S nals, letters, and other documents from John Wesley Powell’s Powell’s Wesley John from and other documents letters, nals, R the Colorado down expeditions collects Cleaving an Unknown World the fourthvolume. and final journal (Smithsonian Journal of History, 1968); Jack Hillers’s Powell’s All published as Photographed previously diary and photographs, the Best Scenery D by , edited F maps from 1972); original Quarterly, 1969); F umner’s journal from the first Powell Powell the first journal from Quarterly, 1969); and John C. Sumner’s Quarterly (Utahexpedition Historical , 1969). R of the in the exploration interested in the library reader of any American West. This beautifully illustrated book features Hillers’s photographs— Hillers’s book features beautifully illustrated This of the Colorado as a remarkable and unique record long regarded R provides the context for these disparate pieces. these disparate for the context provides 8 NEW BOOKS MIDDLE EAST STUDIES The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 The R University of Utah beganin1995.SponsoredUniversity ofUtah by the R cover 2,500years way ofaglorious oflife. origins ofthePersianthe earliest state andculture, theselectures the imbalance between theperception andreality. Beginning with tions. This bookexplores theseachievements andhelpsto redress these areas have profoundly inspired many andimpacted civiliza- powerhouse ofastonishing Iran’s proportions. achievements in throughout theages, ithasalways beenacultural andartistic reveals that althoughithasbeenapoliticalsuperpower at points ambitions,understand Iranian onemuststudyitshistory, which ing anddangerous order superpower East. In to intheMiddle the In West, isviewed Iran asagrow withsuspicionanddescribed culture. and archaeology andthelastingcontributions ofIran, ofPersian multi-volumejected related includeslectures series to thehistory cover ofPersian variousaspects culture. This first volume inapro College ofHumanitiesat thelectures theUniversity ofUtah, F Memorial Khazeni Mirror oftheInvisible World: Tales ofNizami. from theKhamseh and Power East; Ta’ziyah: intheMiddle andDrama Ritual inIran; and Islamic S Pe ter J. Chelk eza AliLecture Khazeni S tudies at New ow oundation, the Middle EastCenter,oundation, theMiddle and the ski Y ork University.ork HeistheauthorofIdeology isaprofessor Eastern and ofMiddle eries in Iranian S inIranian eries tudies at the Edited by Peter J. Chelkowski Continuity andInfluenceIts inHistory Volume One, ofPersian The Gift Culture: L R about Persian culture First inamulti-volume seriesoflectures ectures inI ectures eza A eza Ali li Khazeni Memorial li Khazeni Memorial - - ranian Studies 978-1-60781-037-7, Cloth$35.00s 5 photographs 136 pp., 6x9 July 2011 EastS Middle the Ages” Afghanistan inContact Through C. E Times” the Great: Different Paradigms for Different David Stronach , “Pasargadae Cyrus after Islamic Civilization” E Islamic Iran” R D Hossein Nasr, Seyyed “Notes onthe Adrian Bivar, Introduction Contribut hsan Yarshater, Persian Phase of “The ichard N.Frye, “Continuities from Pre- efinition of Persian Culture” , “Iran and , “Iran dmund Bosworth ors tudies 9 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS MIDDLE EAST STUDIES tudies reaty of Berlin (in 2010) T eptember 2011 eptember Middle East S S 6 x 9 616 pp., 5 illus. 978-1-60781-150-3 Cloth $40.00s War and Diplomacy documents the War of the first of three proceedings conferences: 1878 (in 2011) Wars Balkan (in 2012) War I World of the final conferences two Proceedings the University of will also be published by Utah Press. - - urope urope erbia, and Edited by M. Hakan Yavuz with Peter Sluglett with Peter M. HakanYavuz by Edited War and Diplomacy and War of 1877–1878 War Russo-Turkish The of Berlin and the Treaty Based on the proceedings of a conference of a conference proceedings on the Based offers of Berlin, this volume on the Treaty events that led of the an understanding and WWI Wars the Balkan to omania, S rance, Germany, Italy, Italy, Germany, rance, uropean crisis. crisis. uropean uring this period the three great great uring this period the three is a professor of political science at the at of political science is a professor is a professor of history of the University at is a professor erbia in 1882, and Montenegro in 1910—and in erbia in 1882, and Montenegro tt vuz a Y er Slugle ter . . Hakan omania in 1881, S and War scholarship in this field of study, latest the epresenting usso-Turkish War of 1877–1878, the Treaty of Berlin Treaty of 1877–1878, the War the Russo-Turkish ollowing Pe M The Emergence of a New Emergence of The of Utah.University He is the editor Democracy and the AK Parti of Utah, (University 2006.) Turkey: - fall Ottoman, and Russian—were empires—Austro-Hungarian, ing apart in the Balkans the nation-state the same time that was at an important under to provides contribution volume This rising. Montenegro, and the autonomy of Bulgaria. The three newly inde three The of Bulgaria. and the autonomy Montenegro, kingdoms— themselves proclaimed subsequently states pendent R and Austria-Hungary full independence 1908 Bulgaria proclaimed Bosnia, sparkingannexed a major E R on the of a conference Diplomacy the proceedings documents The of Utah the University in 2010. of Berlin held at was that Treaty E and eastern of country in central borders reorganization of 1912 and 1913 Wars of Berlin the Balkan led to Treaty after the I. D War World to and eventually of these events. background standing the historical F enactedby of Berlin—was (1878)—the final actCongress of the F Kingdom,the United Austria-Hungary, - the com recognized treaty The Russia, and the Ottoman Empire. of the principalities of R independence plete Utah. 10 NEW BOOKS POETRY The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 wide variety of literary journals andanthologies. journals ofliterary wide variety andhaspublishedpoemsina of numerous volumes ofpoetry poetlaureate.at andUtah theUniversity ofUtah, Sheistheauthor F the tools andstrategies to accomplish thoseendeavors. necessary vides apractical “toolkit” advice and loadedwithexperience-based into theirown communities.to poetry bring proThe finalsection what hasbeendoneandwhat canbedoneandwillinspire others into differentkinds of communities. These essays demonstrate aboutwaysa dozen theyhave poetsandartists brought poetry commitment to poetry. The includeessays firstthree sections by ofalarger,are part nobleendeavor basedonshared values and Blueprints creates organizers for thesensethat they poetsand arts provide thisessential guideandinspiration.poets andartists Coles Monroe PoetryInstitute, andacadreHarriet Katharine of responseto makeithappen?In to thesequestionsposedby the to And acommunity? whoisgoing How poetry doesonebring K oundation’s Monroe PoetryInstitute, Harriet professor ofEnglish atharine Coles code to theright. org/foundation/­ it at: www.UofUpress.com, www.poetryfoundation. Blueprints isalsoavailable asafree PDF blueprints orby scanningtheQR isinaugural director ofthePoetry . D ownload A copublication Foundation withthePoetry Edited by Coles Katharine intoBringing Poetry Communities Blueprints intowant communities to bringpoetry A handbookthatwillinspire thosewho - 978-1-60781-147-3, Paper $8.95 2 illus. 320 pp., 6x9 Available Poetry WhiteOrlando Tree S Coles Katharine Susan Boskoff Elizabeth Allen Patricia Smith Anna D Luis R Christopher Merrill Thomas Lux Bas Kwakman R Dana Gioia Alison Hawthorne D Lee Briccetti Bitsui Sherwin Elizabeth Alexander Essayists Contribut obert Hass obert odriguez wenson eavere Smith : ors t o the Tool kit eming : Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com 11 NEW BOOKS FICTION he T 4 iction ose large cast of characters comes vividly to cast of characters comes vividly to large and strong than Charlotte, none more life, lovely.” —Publishers Weekly —Publishers real thoroughly detailed, engrossing, “An and community. story of faith, family, —Kirkus Reviews F October 2011 5 1⁄2 x 8 1⁄ 256 pp., 1 map $9.95 978-1-60781-141-1, Paper “While into some insight Mormon offering personal doctrine, also proposes Cannon characters’ Welsh her motivations for Charlotte embrace of a new religion. her sacrifice, herself blossoms through and her maturation will likely endear her readers.” to ­—and tates to to tates A. E. Cannon A. E. Charlotte’s R Charlotte’s An handcartMormon of the tale engaging perfectpioneers readers for middle ­­ the story—tells of a ose, which makes Charlotte’s makes Charlotte’s which ose, alt Lake City a humor and writes dwards, who, soon after her mother who, dwards, . Cannon, is adept at creating vivid, multifaceted, multifaceted, vivid, creating is adept at . Cannon, has written poetry, fiction, newspaper columns, fiction,columns, newspaper poetry, has written annon . C . A. E A. ­ Rose—justifiably back in print Charlotte’s young Welsh girl, Charlotte E Charlotte girl, Welsh young S the United England to from sails with her father dies, part of Mormonbecome handcart of a company pioneers—emi- pulled the heavy who themselves or oxen with no horses grants journeys. arduous were These carts filled with their belongings. mother befriends Charlotte a young Trail, on the MormonWhile Charlotte old, only 12 years Though dies in childbirth.who later and carries Utah. the infant Over her to for assumes responsibility deeply becomes Charlotte of their journey together, the course calls R she the baby to attached The author, A. E author, The characters and has crafted a storybelievable will that of pioneers quickly will reader The be people. young today’s to seem relevant the trials the story into navigate struggles to as Charlotte drawn this is a book Although adulthood. into moving of an adolescent it is in factabout Mormon American pioneers, about the larger today still unfolding drama of immigration—a experience choice at the novel’s end particularly poignant. the novel’s at choice . Tribune the Salt Lake for column Charlotte’s coming-of-age journey will resonate with readers with readers coming-of-age journey will resonate Charlotte’s and old. young articles a variety publica- of local and national for and feature a young She has published thirteen for most written tions. books, and The Life And Love To Guide Loser’s including The audience, in S Chase. She lives Chihuahua 12 NEW BOOKS PHILOSOPHY The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 most respected writers ofourtime. have establishedherasoneofthe feminist whosenovels andmemoirs and Isabel Allende isasocialactivist Women” Isabel Allende, of theHearts “In humanist nature ofitsthemes. its sonicbrilliance, andtheprofoundly stands outfor itsdepth ofexpression, writer, whosework andconductor John Adams isamusician,composer, Gadgets” John Adams, D “ and publicpolicy. ical philosophy, constitutional law, have hadabroad influence inpolit booksthat and theauthoroffifteen of Law andPolitical S Bruce Ackerman isS F Bruce Ackerman, D “The andBrasenose College, University; OxfordHarvard University. S theUniversity ofUtah; University ofCalifornia, Berkeley; or ideological distinctions. Volume 30features given lectures in2010at Princeton University; standing scholarsorleadersinbroadly definedfieldsofhuman valuesand transcend ethnic, national, religious, by scholar, theAmerican Clark andphilanthropist industrialist, Obert Tanner. Lectureships are awarded to out The Tanner Lectures onHuman Values, founded July1,1978,at Clare Hall, Cambridge University, was established Contribut all of the American R all oftheAmerican ors octor Atomic octor and His : terling Professor cience at epublic” ecline and Y ale - Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na Global Citizenship” Human Imperialism: Values and Abdullahi An-Na books on the arts andpopularculture. books onthearts television. Hehaswritten seventeen radiocaster network and onBritish critic, andanaward-winning broad- Sir Christopher F Perspectives” R Sir Christopher Fraylingand , “Art affairs andinternational conflict. more thantwo decades onforeign and professor whohaswritten for Dannerisawriter,Mark journalist, F M cultural perspectives. of Islamandhumanrightsincross- ­ internationally recognized scholar Law S of Law at Emory HowardCharles Candler Professor orever War” eligion in the Modern eligion intheModern West: S ark Danner, “Torture andthe Edited byYoung Suzan Volume 30 Human Valueson T related to human values A reflection uponscholarlyandscientificlearning he T rayling isahistorian, c im, “Transcending tanford Clare Hall, Cambridge University; anner chool andan c im isthe ome L ectures ectures 978-60781-142-8, Cloth$35.00s 8 illus. 400 pp., 6x9 November 2011 Philosophy emulate. thatspective no Western writer can panoramic visionandnuanced per of thiscomplex region allows hima Pakistan whose uniqueknowledge Ahmed R “Pakistan” Ahmed R conceptions ofthehumanpsyche. focusand writings onphilosophical University ofChicago. research His the D Committee onS Distinguished S Jonathan Lear istheJohnU. 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, “Becoming Human ear, “Becoming Y ervice Professorervice at the ale University; the ale University; ocial Thought and - - Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com

13 Back in Print BIOGRAPHY/MORMON STUDIES tudies he composite effect...of Juanita Brooks’s Juanita Brooks’s effect...of he composite —BYU Studies —BYU S Biography/Mormon June 2011 6 x 9 504 pp., 21 illus. $24.95 978-1-60781-151-0, Paper “Peterson’s book tasted good from first good from book tasted “Peterson’s last, and left more. to me hungering for T prose controlled in the gentle, told life, Peterson’s stylist,of a master is awesome. of a life re-creation of the professional is determined and ambitious woman and convincing.” complete - With a new preface With Award Biography Evans of the 1987 Winner Juanita Brooks Historian Life StoryThe of a Courageous Massacre Meadows of the Mountain S. Peterson Levi nglish at Weber Weber emeritus of English at is a professor terson S. Pe S. tate University in Ogden, Utah. He is the author of several books, books, in Ogden, University Utah. He is the author of several tate Levi rian. While there was no official church condemnation of the book, condemnation no official church was there While rian. by many was shunned Brooks and unofficial disapproval was there She nevertheless pursued church doggedly in her community. Mountain at their stand on the incidents revise authorities to it became her the truth as she saw tell to desire The Meadows. community teacher, mother, as wife, life hallmark, Brooks’s and story became an uncommon historian and undaunted of member, personal stamina and intellectual courage. S A Christian by Nature, by A Rascal including his autobiography the 2007 2006), which won of Utah (University Press, Yearning the Mormon History from Award Biography Turner-Bergera Association. Juanita Brooks was a faithful and active member of the Mormon was Juanita Brooks the truth about this dark moment tell to and her courage Church, in Mormon history histo as a respected established her reputation Born in 1898 in Bunkerville, Nevada, Juanita Brooks led an early life Born led an early in Bunkerville, in 1898 life Juanita Brooks Nevada, knit, tightly rural up in isolated, who grew of many that similar to early An marriage future her Mormon suggested communities. of her husband, but the death a predictable course, follow would knowledge led for son, and a passion a young raise the need to well-known she became a At mid-life path. her along a different . Massacre Mountain Meadows of The author with the publication In the killing this book she exposed of some 120 California-bound southern Utah in 1857 as an atrocity through traveling emigrants carried a Mormon by out and not solely as militia with Indian allies, an Indian massacre—as so long portrayed. it had been for 14 NEW IN PAPER The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 Utah.” “father mining,” ofUtah andthe “father in ofthe Liberal Party to numerous otherworks. 1985),andheco-authored,of Utah, edited, and contributed The ShoshoniFrontier Massacre River andtheBear (University at Heauthored theUniversity ofUtah. eight books, including the founder ofF oftheAmerican imprint onthehistory West, remembered as have agreed that hewas madefor war, notpeace. an Heleft greatestHis leader, success lay asamilitary andhewould both itsprejudices anditsdemocratic, independent spirit. Patrick E final years instraitened financialcircumstances. Nevada, ventures that went from boomto bust. Hespent his GeneralConnorMajor beganminingoperations and inUtah andpresent-day Utah ern Wyoming. After theCivil War, ex- words withBrigham Connor spent thewar years alternately engaging inawar of themaillinesfromattacks.tect Indian Bitterly anti-Mormon, onel ofCalifornia troops sent to theUtah Territory to pro The Civil War found himvolunteering again,thistimeascol- in S andsettlingdown the goldrushinCalifornia until marrying in 1839.Hefought inthewar withMexico andthenjoined immigrant, thenineteen-year-old youth joinedtheU.S. Army City, where hehadarrived at theageoftwelve asapoorIrish slice ofwestern history. American After leaving New The life ofPatrick E Award History Military Best Winner State ofUtah History's Brigham D. Madsen A Biography ofPatrick Edward Connor Hunter Glory ISBN 978-1-60781-154-1,Paper $21.95 22 b/wphotos, 4maps 328 pp., 6x9 August 2011 Western History —Montana: The MagazineofWestern History of Connor balanced.” emerges asdistinctly source materials, Madsen’s andsecondary mary portrait Based onimpressive research into abroad- ofpri array “A thoroughly satisfyinglookatthischarged Utahn. Brigham D. Madsen tockton in1854. dward Connor was a ofthe “Man West,” possessing ort D ort dward Connor serves as a half-century dward asahalf-century Connor serves Y ouglas, asthe “first gentileUtah,” in the - Indians innorth oung orinfighting

(1914–2010) was professor ofhistory Y ork ork - Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW IN PAPER 15 - - - he book once open is hard to to he book once open is hard T - of anthropol professor is an associate chool of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Affairs and Public chool of Citizenship ak A. Nov A. eptember 11, 1857, some 120 men, women, and children and children 11, 1857, some 120 men, women, eptember he seamless weaving of multiple lines of evidence he seamless weaving yracuse University. yracuse T Shannon ogy in the Maxwell S S set down.” “ - a stimulating and provoca this book creates throughout the past. insight into tive —Current Anthropology victims“Succeeds admirably in shedding light on the ‘wester as individuals and as part broader, of America's population. It stimulat is one of the most original, ing’ ing contributions published on this morbid yet subject. - and wel House of Mourning is an important, creative, those seriouslycome book. for It reading is required in the victims of this extraordinaryinterested wartime atrocity.” Quarterly Historical —Western Anthropology/Archaeology 2011 August 7 x 10 248 pp., 28 tables 40 figures, $14.95 978-1-60781-169-5, Paper House of MourningHouse HistoryA Biocultural the Mountain of Massacre Meadows Shannon A. Novak the Society from of the James Deetz2010 Winner Book Award Archaeology for Historical On S desert in the remote murdered the Arkansasfrom hills were been has massacre The Utah. of Mountain Meadows, valley In, House of Mourning since. ever with controversy weighted the to motive the question of goes beyond Shannon Novak they mov were Why the victims? were Who question of loss. at the end of the find they hoping to were and what ing west with histories and oral records archival By integrating trail? Novak site, the massacre from of skeletal remains the analysis portrait a detailed and sensitive of the victimsoffers as indi- beings. and cultural family members, viduals, - - - - - obert espite these espite is professor of history and direc is professor urope and established themselves in and established themselves urope Goldberg an Al his is a balanced and attractive model for regional regional his is a balanced and attractive model for T obert elease of this new paperback edition is timed to coincide coincide elease of this new paperback edition is timed to eptember 2011 eptember R tor of the Tanner Humanities Center at the University of the University at Humanities Center Tanner of the tor Barry and Enemies are books Utah. His Goldwater most recent . in Modern America of Conspiracy Culture The Within: —American Historical Review Historical —American History Utah/Western S 6 x 9 224 pp., 6 maps 17 b/w photos, $19.95 ISBN 978-1-60781-155-8, Paper “Goldberg recounts [the] story recounts “Goldberg fashion, supple in lively - informa quantitative menting the narrative with relevant tion. ethnic-economic history.” Goldberg sheds light on the values and ideals of the colo on the values sheds light Goldberg R of the of the founding of the centennial with the celebration Clarion colony. ian efforts of Jewish immigrants. Soil the In Back to ian efforts, R Jewish immigrants. of of one such Jewish colony on the attempt focuses Goldberg in Clarion, Utah. In 1911, eighty-one families left cit eastern farm- the Clarionies to tract. the ven Jewish families funded and the Mormon it, of Utah encouraged the governor ture, D community. aided the financially Church entity in 1916, with efforts, Clarion died as an organizational families departing remaining the mid-1920s. the dozen by of the settlers, the personalities of life, the daily rhythm nists, of their dream. collapse and eventual and the struggle for on the land, Of establish a Jewish colony to attempts all the of and had the longest existence Clarion the largest was Clarion fragment, The of the Appalachians. west colony any a crucial part thus becomes of the larger lost and forgotten, West. mosaic of Jewish history in the Robert Alan Goldberg from stem may image of the Jew solely as urbanite The left million Jews 1920, when two the period their of 1880 to E homes in Eastern The Jewish Farmers of Clarion, Utah, of Clarion, Jewish Farmers The World and Their known the agrar are of America. Lesser the urban centers Back to the Soil the Back to 16 NOW AVAILABLE/COMING SOON The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 978-0-87480-968-8, Paper $45.00 558 pp., 8x111⁄ June 2011 Anthropology/Archaeology —Kiva southwestern archaeologist.”belong ontheshelfofevery experience. learning “A achievement, ajoy to read, remarkable andasobering Francisco—San BayGuardian “ horrors were ascommon intheancient S Turners show thatviolence, warfare, andtheirconcomitant logical andforensic analyses, plusotherlinesofevidence, the wereIndians simple, peaceful farmers. Using detailedosteo ism explodes themyth that theAnasazi andother S This studyofprehistoric violence, homicide, andcannibal- G. Christy Turner IIandJacquelineA. Turner in thePrehistoric American Southwest Cannibalism andViolence CornMan worth reading even forworth thoseoutsidethefield.” debate,a moribund whileproducing abookabsolutely thathasbreathedgists life have into advancedatheory and thought-provoking book. ically, butnotatthecostofproducing aninteresting where elseintheworld. T he T urners make theircaseconvincingly andmethod- make urners 4 T his bookisoneofthefew thattruly T he renegade anthropolo outhwest asany outhwest - - - of David O.of David McKay, 1920–1921 Around-the-WorldThe Apostolic Journey T 978-1-60781-010-0, Cloth$29.95 55 illus. 350 pp., 7x10 2011 October S Mormon —James B. Allen, Brigham in thisjourney.” “Anyone interested inDavid O ence for andlay scholarly readers alike. L. 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Press Utah of . . . tudies related to history, history, to tudies related t∙h∙e t∙h∙e Juanita Brooks publication prize: publication $10,000 Award $10,000 Award biography, or culture biography, submission guidelines  writing in the tradition of writing in the tradition and Publication Prize and Publication p∙r∙i∙z∙e www.UofUpress.com is pleased to announce a new announce is pleased to in Mormon studies Mormon in Juanita Juanita appeals to more general readers general more appeals to Must demonstrate a commitment a commitment Must demonstrate and secondary and quality sources Best monograph in the subject in Best monograph area Please see our website for complete complete for see our website Please Must emphasize research in primary research Must emphasize versity Uni The of Mormon S to scholarly narrative writing also that scholarly narrative to

Brooks - - dward dward yman, oung, the oung, Y is the author of an alt Lake Valley, Valley, alt Lake postle and m an Bernardino, and trav an Bernardino, eo Ly Leo urope as head of the church’s of the church’s as head urope ard w postate masa Mason L uropean missions. But after a series missions. uropean Ed 666 pp., 7 x 10 666 pp., 46 photographs 978-0-87480-940-4, Cloth $39.95 A Lyman’s Amasa chronicles Lyman Leo with and interactions tumultuous life earlythe Mormon An church Church. a close asso was Lyman Amasa leader, Smith, led a company of Joseph ciate the S of pioneers to S colonized Mormon Quest The Deliverance: Political for Utah Statehood and San Bernardino: of a California RiseThe and Fall . Community A Mormon A A Study in Dedication Lyman Leo Edward - an honesty his ances true to With freethinking spirit, author E tor’s E eled to E of conflicts with Brigham church’s second president, Lyman Lyman president, second church’s - its teach from away move began to - excommu eventually he was ings until in 1870. He became one of the nicated spokesmen of the Godbeite foremost his until of Zion movement Church in 1877. death - Mormons as served in aints who lived in East who lived aints Kuehne tudies mond reiberg Temple Mission. Temple reiberg Ray Mormon S 470 pp., 7 x 10 470 pp., 4 tables 19 illus., $39.95 978-0-87480-993-0, Paper Raymond Kuehne Raymond of gov Objectively using a montage personal records, ernment and church and pertinentinterviews, background the illustrates Kuehne information, of the thousands of mem- experiences of Jesus Christ of bers of the Church S Latter-day years. duringGermany its communist discrimination and difficul- faced They had nonetheless church but the ties, in achieving full legal sta- succeeded stakes and ordaining organizing tus, - the only tem dedicating patriarchs, state, built in a communist ple ever meeting and constructing numerous the nation. houses throughout the North German Mission and the F orig was - State of a Communist Citizens University Leipzig inally published by Press. A Documentary History of of Jesus Christ the Church of Latter-day Saints in East 1945–1990 Germany, Mormons as Citizens Mormons as Citizens State of a Communist 22 Backlist REGIONAL The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011 978-1-60781-021-6, Paper $29.95 88 illustrations 438 pp., 6x9 —Alan Kent Powell, S Utah asany.”and colorful asrich mountains to reveal ahistory ofthe usinto theheart takes “Keller Wasatch F canyons that openonto themodern with aninterest inthesemagnificent tains. This bookwilldelight any reader naturalrich resources ofthemoun- hydropower builtfrom industries the ofthelumber,ing history mining, and of information to create thisfascinat region. awealth Kellerhasextracted in thesettlement ofthesurrounding Little Cottonwood—and theirrole BigCottonwood, Creek, Mill and ofthethree tory Wasatch canyons— F L.Keller Charles Wasatch Mountains Canyon ofthe Area intheTri-and Industry ofSettlement A History Ore Bucket T in S and anavid avocational historian, lives Charles R ew people know thetantalizing his- ew peopleknow egional he Ladyinthe Historical S Historical alt LakeCity. ront. Keller ociety , aretired engineer tate - 978-0-87480-946-6, Paper $29.95 14 color photos, 55 maps 263 b/wphotos, 176 pp., 81⁄2x10 few to hadtheprivilege know. througha journey thepastto aplace eler andthelakeenthusiast eager for is abookfor trav boththearmchair taken by theoriginal salvage crews, it dreds ofblack-and-white photographs photographs by Philip Hyde andhun- lished foreword. With stunningcolor Canyon, includinganever-before-pub include several new “ghosts” ofGlen 1986, thiseditionhasbeenrevised to records F that effort. ing waters ofthereservoir. This book sites before theywere lostto- theris to 1963to locate andrecord historical Glen andS Crampton ledtheinvestigations of Foreword by Edward Abbey Crampton C. Gregory R Lake Beneath PowellHistory Canyon ofGlen Ghosts of theS numerous otherbooksonthehistory , Land, and ofLivingRock Up Country years. HeistheauthorofStanding forUniversity ofUtah more thanthirty 1995) was aprofessor at the ofhistory C. Gregor evised E outhwest. dition an Juancanyons from 1957 y Cr ampt irst publishedin on

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VizgirdasRay National Parks Grand Tetonand of Y A Guideto Plants ellowstone Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com Backlist ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY 25 lite Craft Elite Artists, Producers, and Warriors of Aguateca Lithic Analysis Kazuo Aoyama 978-0-87480-959-6 Cloth $60.00s The Architecture Architecture The of Grasshopper Pueblo Charles R. Riggs 978-0-87480-857-5 $25.00s Paper The Glen Canyon Canyon Glen The Country Memoir A Personal Fowler Don D. “Bud” L. W. by Foreword Rusho 978-1-60781-127-5 Cloth $75.00s 978-1-60781-134-3 $39.95 Paper - io esidences ofesidences tudying Techno Burned Palaces and Burned Palaces R Elite Aguateca and Ceramics Excavations Inomata Takeshi and Daniela Triadan 978-1-60781-001-8 Cloth $60.00s Archeological Archeological Observations North of the R Colorado M. 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omewhere Else omewhere ears of Promise volution of the volution Y University of Utah’s The 1946–1964 OlpinA. Ray Era, Peterson Anne Palmer Gardner P. David by Foreword 978-0-87480-969-5 Cloth $19.95 On the Way to to Way On the S Sojourners in the European 1834–1930 West, Mormon Homer W. Michael by Edited 978-0-87480-994-7 $24.95 Paper Colorado Geological Geological E Plateau Colorado Utahof Eastern and Western Robert Fillmore 978-1-60781-004-9 $29.95 Paper tegner’s tegner’s outhern Utah alt Lake City Robert Fillmore 978-0-87480-652-6 $21.95 Paper The Geology of the The Monuments, Parks, and Wildlands of S The HistoricalThe Utah Guide to Ghost Towns Edition and Enlarged Revised L. Carr Stephen 978-0-91474-0-308 $24.95 Paper Epics Western for Distributed Publications Wallace S Wallace S Robert C. Steensma 978-0-87480-898-8 Cloth $29.95 28 Ali, A Religion, Not a State 26 Plateau of Eastern Utah and Western —, Mormons as Citizens of a Shakespeare in Performance 22 Alt, Ancient Complexities 25 Colorado 27 Communist State 21 Sherman Alexie 24 Alta Experience, The (DVD) 19 —, The Geology of the Parks, Silbernagel, Troubled Trails 1 Amasa Mason Lyman, Mormon Apostle and Monuments, and Wildlands of Southern Laboratory for Anthropology, A 25 Simms, Traces of Fremont 25

er 2011 Wint er Apostate 21 Utah 27 Lady in the Ore Bucket, The 22 Simulating Change 25 American Missionaries and the Middle Fitzgerald, Papa Married a Mormon 26 Last of the Robbers Roost Outlaws 17 Smith/Berdan, The Postclassic Mesoamerican a ll/ East 23 Flachmann, Shakespeare in Liljeblad/Fowler, Northern Paiute–Bannock World 25 Ancient Complexities 25 Performance 22 Dictionary 6 Steensma, Wallace Stegner’s Salt Lake Aoyama, Elite Craft Producers, Artists, and Foragers and Farmers of the Northern Kayenta Linford, Tony Hillerman’s Navajoland, City 27 Press F Press Warriors of Aguateca 25 Region 25 Third Ed. 24 Stout/Prince, The Autobiography of Hosea Archeological Observations North of the Rio Forced to Abandon Our Fields 24 Loendorf/Stone, Mountain Spirit 24 Stout 26 Colorado 25 Fowler, C., Northern Paiute–Bannock Long Walk, The (DVD) 19 Studying Technological Change 25

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e U niv ers it T h e At Rest in Zion 17 Frontier Photographers, The (DVD) 19 Man Corn 16 Atiya, An Index to the History of the Patriarchs Maynard Dixon (DVD) 19 Tanner Lectures on Human Values, of the Coptic Church 26 Geib, Foragers and Farmers of the Northern McCarthy, The Turk in America 26 The, Vol. 30 12 Aton, John Wesley Powell 27 Kayenta Region 25 McCourt, Last of the Robbers Roost To the Peripheries of Mormondom 16 Autobiography of Hosea Stout, The 26 Geological Evolution of the Colorado Plateau of Outlaws 17 Tony Hillerman’s Navajoland, Third Ed. 24 Eastern Utah and Western Colorado 27 McPherson, As If the Land Owned Us 3 Topaz (DVD) 19 Baars, A Traveler’s Guide to the Geology of the Geology of the Parks, Monuments, and McVey, The Way Home 24 Traces of Fremont 25 Colorado Plateau 24 Wildlands of Southern Utah, The 27 Mehmet, Sustainability of Microstates 26 Traveler’s Guide to the Geology of the Colorado Back to the Soil 15 Ghosts of Glen Canyon 22 Modern Oceans, Ancient Sites 20 Plateau, A 24 Baker, At Rest in Zion 17 Glen Canyon (DVD) 19 Moorman, Camp Floyd and the Troubled Trails 1 Battalion (DVD) 19 Glen Canyon Country, The 25 Mormons 27 Turk in America, The 26 Berglund/Roush, Sherman Alexie 24 Glory Hunter 14 Mormons as Citizens of a Communist Turkish Foreign Policy, 1919–2006 26 Bitterroot and Mr. Brandborg, The 27 Goldberg, Back to the Soil 15 State 21 Turley/Walker, Mountain Meadows Blueprints 10 Grand Canyon Serenade (DVD) 18 Mountain Meadows Massacre 26 Massacre 26 Bowser/Zedeño, The Archaeology Green River (DVD) 19 Mountain Spirit 24 Turner/Turner, Man Corn 16 of Meaningful Places 25 Güçlü, Armenians and the Allies in Cilicia, Murray, Cinema Southwest 17 Two Toms 24 Braje, Modern Oceans, Ancient Sites 20 1914–1923 26 Brigham Young (DVD) 18 Guide to Plants of Yellowstone and Grand Nash, Utah’s Low Points 24 ʿUlamaʾ, Politics, and the Public Sphere 23 Brooks, On the Mormon Frontier 26 Teton National Parks, A 24 Natural History of the Intermountain Utah Serenade (DVD) 19 Burned Palaces and Elite Residences West, A 24 Utah: A Portrait (DVD) 19 of Aguateca 25 Handley, Home Waters 24 Navajo and Photography 24 Utah: The National Parks (DVD) 19 Butch Cassidy and the Outlaw Trail Hatina, ʿUlamaʾ, Politics, and the Public Nielson, Early Mormon Missionary Activities in Utah: The Struggle for Statehood (DVD) 19 (DVD) 19 Sphere 23 Japan, 1901–1924 26 Utah’s Black Hawk War 24 I nd ex Henry Burkhardt and LDS Realpolitik in Northern Paiute–Bannock Dictionary 6 Utah’s Low Points 24 Camp Floyd and the Mormons 27 Communist East Germany 4 Novak, House of Mourning 15 Cannon, Charlotte’s Rose 11 Historical Guide to Utah Ghost Towns, Vizgirdas, A Guide to Plants of Yellowstone Cannon/Neilson, To the Peripheries of The 27 On the Mormon Frontier 26 and Grand Teton National Parks 24 Mormondom 16 Hole in the Ground with a Liar at the Top, On the Way to Somewhere Else 27 Caplow/Cohen, Wildbranch 24 A 27 Opening Zion 27 Wagner, Climate Warming in Western North Carr, The Historical Guide to Utah Ghost Home Waters 24 Oran, Turkish Foreign Policy, 1919–2006 26 America 24 Towns 27 Homer, On the Way to Somewhere Else 27 Wallace Stegner (DVD) 19 Charlotte’s Rose 11 House of Mourning 15 Papa Married a Mormon 26 Wallace Stegner’s Salt Lake City 27 Chelkowski, Reza Ali Khazeni Memorial Hughes, Perspectives on Prehistoric Trade Perspectives on Prehistoric Trade and War and Diplomacy 9 Lectures in Iranian Studies, Volume and Exchange in California and the Great Exchange in California and the Great Waring, A Natural History of the One 8 Basin 2 Basin 2 Intermountain West 24 Cinema Southwest 17 Peterson, A., Years of Promise 27 Warner, The Domínguez-Escalante Clark, Joseph Bates Noble 26 Index to the History of the Patriarchs of the Peterson, J., Utah’s Black Hawk War 24 Journal 27 Clark/Clark, Opening Zion 27 Coptic Church, An 26 Peterson, L., Juanita Brooks 13 Way Home, The 24 Cleaving an Unknown World 7 Inomata/Triadan, Burned Palaces and Elite Plazak, A Hole in the Ground with a Liar We Shall Remain (DVD) 19 Climate Warming in Western North Residences of Aguateca 25 at the Top 27 Weiss, The Search for God’s Law 26 America 24 Island of Fogs 20 Postclassic Mesoamerican World, The 25 When the White House Calls 5 Coles, Blueprints 10 Price, When the White House Calls 5 Where the Earth and Sky Are Sewn Costopoulos/Lake, Simulating Change 25 Jackson Hole Story, The (DVD) 19 Prince/Wright, David O. McKay and the Rise of Together 25 Crampton, Ghosts of Glen Canyon 22 Jacobson/Hoffman/Heaton,Revisiting Modern Mormonism 26 White Indian Boy and its sequel The Return of Thomas O’Dea’s The Mormons 26 Promontory (DVD) 19 the White Indian, The 27 Dave Rust 27 Joe Hill (DVD) 19 White-Bearded Plainsman, A 25 David O. McKay and the Rise of Modern John Wesley Powell 27 Red Blood, Blue Blood (DVD) 18 Whittlesey, Lost in the Yellowstone 27 Mormonism 26 Johnson/Johnson, Two Toms 24 Religion, Not a State, A 26 Wild River (DVD) 19 DeJong, Forced to Abandon Our Fields 24 Jones/Milicic, Kinship, Language, and Revisiting Thomas F. 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J.C. Pilling just inside the entrance to Canyon of Lodore, 1874. Photo by Jack Hillers. From Cleaving an Unknown World, edited by Don D. Fowler