The University of Utah Press Spring/Summer 2013 Contents New Books 1-16

Publication Prizes 17

Distributed Clients 18

Featured Backlist 19-21

Essential Backlist 22-27

Index 28

Ebook Availability

indicates the title is available as an ebook. The University of Utah Press has partnered with the ven- dors and aggregators listed below. Frontlist and selected backlist titles are available as ebooks. Please consult the appropriate site for availability and how to purchase. Amazon www.amazon.com/kindle-ebooks Barnes & Noble www.barnesandnoble.com/ebooks Chegg www.chegg.com Ebsco www.ebscohost.com/ebooks Ebrary www.ebrary.com “A magnificent new volume that will Kobo www.kobobooks.com Sony ebookstore.sony.com immediately become not only the standard biography of Jacob Hamblin, but also one On the Cover: Barrel cactus in bloom, Nine Mile Canyon, Utah. Courtesy of the greatest biographies in the fields of of Ray Boren. Mormon and Utah history. Exhaustively Our Mission The University of Utah Press is an agency of the J. Willard Marriott Library of researched and documented, and The University of Utah. In accordance with the mission of the University, the Press publishes and disseminates scholarly books in selected fields and other judiciously interpreted.” printed and recorded materials of significance to Utah, the region, the coun- try, and the world. —Gary Topping, editor of If I Get Out Alive: World War II Letters and Diaries of William H. McDougall Jr. (The University of Utah Press, The University of Utah Press is 2007) a member of the Association of American University Presses. www.UofUpress.com 1 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS BIOGRAPHY/WESTERN AND MORMON HISTORY

and specializes in specializes History 2013 y estern /W 978-1-60781-235-7 Jul 624 pp., 7 x 10 624 pp., 978-1-60781-234-0 | $44.95 Mormon 41 b/w photos, 7 maps 41 b/w photos, ompton | ebook Biography | oth Cl M. C M. odd T Mormon history and the classics and has articlespublished numerous and five including In Sacred books in these areas, of Joseph Smith Wives Plural The Loneliness: A History of the Latter- and Sword: and Fire day Saints in Northern Missouri, 1836–39 H. Gentry with Leland ). (coauthored ­ Todd M. Compton Todd A Frontier Life A Frontier and Indian Missionary Hamblin, Explorer Jacob study and scholarly comprehensive This new unveils Mormon frontiersman of a key and missions explorations Hamblin’s details of Indians American to provides a rich narrative that fleshes out a picture that a rich narrative Life provides A Frontier con- particularly to his regard of a sometimes vilified figure, in where nection Massacre, the infamous Mountain Meadows to post- discussion clarifying Hamblin’s nuanced provides Compton but reported the massacre, at role—hemassacre not present was Compton’s and military investigators. Young both Brigham on it to Hamblin and previous with Mormonengagement historiography both schol- portrayals of particular to will make this work interest in learning will take pleasure casual reader The ars and students. and cultural, the geographical, at life of a true pioneer who lived entertaining bio dramatic, This spiritual boundaries of his era. Frontiersman, colonizer, missionary of and explorer the Indians, to colonizer, Frontiersman, Hamblin has long been one of the most Jacob West, the American In this defining biography, in Mormon history. figures enigmatic and myths of the many and disentangles examines Compton Todd adventures Hamblin. His Canyon surrounding Grand controversies are Powell Wesley as a guide alongside John and explorations liaison, cultural as a missionary, his roles as are documented, well Indian the to tribes of southern and negotiator Utah and Arizona. bridge sometimes unable to role, Hamblin struggled in this latter He disavowed Mormonismthe gulf between and Indian culture. resolutions where peaceful conflictceaselessly sought violent and mutual all for above action.others resorted punitive He strove to of conversion. understanding in the absence to contribution Mormon history. significant is a truly graphy “Jerry Spangler has clearly established himself over many years as the expert on Nine Mile Canyon cultural history. The research here is superb and the writing clear and engaging.”

—James M. Aton, author of John Wesley Powell: His Life and Legacy (The University of Utah Press, 2010)

“The scholarship is sound, very sound. Jerry’s research is always thorough and always revealing, as he finds things others seem to have been unable to locate. His writing is absolutely wonderful. The images he evokes are rich and full, and his characterizations of individuals and their actions and motivations are a delight.”

—Kevin T. Jones, author of The Shrinking Jungle: A Novel (The University of Utah Press, 2012)

Petroglyph panel in Nine Mile Canyon. Courtesy of Ray Boren. 3 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS ARCHAEOLOGY/ROCK ART/UTAH Utah / | $34.95 Art ock is a professional is a professional /R 978-1-60781-228-9 ogy l 2013 April 208 pp., 8½ x 10 208 pp., 978-1-60781-226-5 | ebook l Archaeo | paper ler Spang D. 116 color photos, 52 b/w illus., 4 maps 52 b/w illus., photos, 116 color Jerry archaeologist who has spent more more who has spent archaeologist the his- decades researching than two tory and prehistory of Nine Mile Canyon. Plateau of the Colorado He is director - orga a nonprofit Alliance, Archaeological - closely with govern works that nization and conservation groups industry, ment, furtherto of our cul- the protection - a trea it remains ensuring past, that tural his wife, With generations. future for sure Donna, he published Horned Snakes and Axle the A Roadside Guide to Grease: and Rock Art History, Nine of Archaeology, of the Tavaputs: and Treasures Mile Canyon . ArchaeologyThe of Desolation Canyon ile Canyon ine M Jerry D. Spangler Jerry D. N History Archaeological The Treasure of an American The first in-depth look at the “World’s Longest Longest in-depth first The the look at “World’s Art Gallery” offers an entertainingand of this look at the archaeology educational canyon world-renowned - is experiencing another renais research archaeological Today, sance—a archaeologists of university-trained new generation using Nine the mystery of Mile Canyon unravel to is determined to past gen- unavailable were techniques that tools and scientific of the archaeologists, and thoughts the words Through erations. see Nine to will come readers than 150 photos, as the more as well the first As other. unlike any as an American treasure Mile Canyon of this unique the archaeology to exclusively is devoted book that among scholars and fascination will evoke Nine Mile Canyon place, public alike. the general - col recover to determined in the 1890s were early visitors The the understand to much cared lections museums but never for sci- of young came a cadre Then people who left the artifacts. archaeology— specifically in to be trained first entists—the be an intriguing laboratory to that Nine Milewho found Canyon Scholars such as Noel questions than answers. yielded more John Gillin, and John Otis Donald Julian Steward, Scott, Morss, all leftBrew their boot prints there. With an estimated 10,000 ancient rock art sites, Nine Mile Canyon art Nine rock 10,000 ancient Mile sites, an estimated Canyon With 45-mile-long The canyon, over. people the world has captivated is believed hosts what Art Longest Gallery,” “World’s dubbed the art of rock in North concentration be the largest America. But to artrock is only part fabric that of the amazing archaeological century. than a more for explain been struggling to scholars have Nine on a journey into Mile Spangler takes readers Jerry D. Canyon who have of archaeologists of the generations the eyes through it all means. what by bewildered leave only to gone there 4 NEW BOOKS UTAH/GUIDEBOOK The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 orthern San R San Northern Canyoneering the Rafael SwellSan and explore thewonders oftheNorthern foradventurersA necessity to find seeking area.” Rafael to introduction an theSan canyoneering and “Canyoneering thebest source isprobably for anyonethan else.” Swell better “Steve Rafael knowstheSan Allen Swell.” criss-cross the fromhike which theroads orashort bycar beviewed wonders that can scenic overlooks and many oftheimportant itlists as auto touring biking, mountain and for useful isalso thisbook hikers, is to guide thestated Swell. Although purpose Rafael fortheSan guide “It hiking isthedefinitive Steve AllenandJoeMitchell Praise The San R —Wilderness andEnvironmental Medicine News —Deseret Archaeology —Utah 27 b/wphotos, 26linedrawings, 55maps

for P aper afael Swell ebook Canyoneering: |$19.95 |978-1-60781-238-8 Utah 288 pp., 6x9 |978-1-60781-239-5 April 2013 /Guidebook afael Swell Utah Press,Utah 1997). Canyoneering 3:Loop Hikes inUtah’s University of Escalante (The Press, University ofUtah 1995)and Hikes (The Utah inSouthern Sierra Club. HeisalsotheauthorofCanyoneering 2:Technical Loop School, Colorado State Club, University Mountaineering andthe guided many for trips the Telluride GuideandMountaineering Swell isinpreparation. A second Rafael volume oftheSan covering portion thesouthern routes androads, elevation profiles, andGPS coordinates. book includesfor thefirsttime a wealth of topographic maps for all historical information are noted throughout thetext. This guide elevation gain,andwater sources. Sidetrips, points ofinterest, and detailed information on25hikes, length,difficulty, includingtrip levels, enthusiasts ofallagesandskill derness thisguideprovides current andcomprehensive guideto theregion. Designed for wil- halfoftheSwell.a tighter focus onthenorthern This isthemost ten andupdated containing text more detail, greater accuracy, and Rafael SwellSan replaces theoldervolume withacompletely rewrit of fellow guidebookauthorJoeMitchell, Canyoneering theNorthern been thestandard forarea. thisremarkable exploring With theinput sheep. Steve Allen’s Canyoneering: Rafael The Swell San haslong homeofcoyotes,wilderness eagles, mountain lions, andbighorn reefs, rivers, narrow canyons, mesas, towers, isthe andpinnacles. It SwellThe Rafael San isaseeminglyendlessexpanse ofslickrock, University of Utah Press,University ofUtah 2005). Guide to Trail theBackcountry Hiking ontheColorado Plateau (The canprovide.wilderness Heisthe coauthor ofThe Hayduke Trail: A introducing othersto experiences themeaningful that onlythe childhood. Afly-fishing guide by trade, heis passionate about Joe Ste ve Mitchell Allen started hiking the San Rafael Swell Rafael the San in1972.Hehas hiking started has been exploring wildplaces hasbeenexploring onfoot since - - 5 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS BIOGRAPHY/WESTERN HISTORY

| $24.95 History , son of one of author of “Luxury 2013 ne estern /W 978-1-60781-247-0 Ju 336 pp., 7 x 10 336 pp., 978-1-60781-257-9 | $39.95 978-1-60781-246-3 82 b/w photos, 3 maps 82 b/w photos, | ebook G. Biddulph G. | oth | aper Biography P Cl in the Wilderness: Yellowstone’s Grand Grand Yellowstone’s Wilderness: in the Hotel” Canyon —Tamsen Emerson Hert, —Tamsen Stephen “This work addsconsiderablyto the literature Service. Park andthe National on Yellowstone examination of the earlyIts days and activities is unique.” rangers of the first the “Five Old Men,” spent his first eigh- spent Old Men,” “Five the and has Park Yellowstone summers in teen Yellowstone. been a life-long of student Vietnam a Marine officer, Corps A retired health therapist and a mental veteran, Biddulph and drug addiction counselor, and nineteen is married with six children grandchildren. en of Yellowstone en of - - Stephen G. Biddulph Five Old M Old Five RiseThe Interpretation of Park National in the First A delightful read that uncovers the work of five of five the work that uncovers read A delightful park changed national who ranger-naturalists forever interpretation Yellowstone has undergone a number of transitions in the 140 in of transitions a number has undergone Yellowstone period from The in 1872. park designation its national since years the early 1970s marked one of the most sig- 1930s through the late to Parkrecreation Service public focus from as the shifted nificant wilderness vast and numerous The and education. interpretation awe-inspiring spectacles natural of the park became less objects inter subjects be engaged, and more to enjoyment of passive Biddulph’s masterfully woven narrative—part biography, part his- narrative—part masterfully woven biography, Biddulph’s narrative—offerstorical factual both fascinating details about interpretive The storytelling. and charming colloquial Yellowstone game programs, campfire walks, of the rangers—nature initiatives the colorful by enlivened - personal caravans—are and auto stalks, conducted men who them. will find that ities of the five Historians a missing link in the park’s provides Old Men of Yellowstone Five an make for while its humor and sentiment literature, extensive park history by and curi- buffs will be enjoyed book that accessible alike. ous visitors preted, and understood by visitors. The park was transformed from from park transformed was The visitors. by and understood preted, active learning processes where a classroom into a playground inter with instituting these interpretive Charged take place. could remarkable who served ranger-naturalists as five actions were the story Biddulph tells Stephen of and educators. both protectors amongst them, tasked with inspiringown father men, his the five the park. to of visitors a generation 6 NEW BOOKS MIDDLE EAST STUDIES The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 Press, 2011). Treaty University ofUtah (The ofBerlin Russo-Turkish War of1877–1878andthe is theeditor ofWar The andDiplomacy: ical science at He theUniversity ofUtah. and Foundations. ofModernity Empire author ofReinstatingtheOttoman Area Studies at Leipzig University. Heisthe ResearchSenior Fellow for theCentre for at Georgia Statehistory University anda Edited byYavuz M.Hakan andIsaBlumi and Their Implications Sociopolitical The Balkan Wars, 1912–1913, War andNationalism Empire the Ottoman nationalistic strugglesthattransformed analysesoftheBalkan Warsin-depth andthe cadre interdisciplinary An ofspecialistsoffers and studentsand ofnationalism.” Ottoman and specialists must read forBalkan history. It isa amilitary than nation building patterns ismore ofthe This book a study of homogenization. and nationalism, warfare, thecomplex connections between studying “Argues approach to theoretical foranew Isa H akan M. Galatasaray University, Ortaylı, —İlber Istanbul, Blumi author ofDiscovering theOttomans Cl oth 20 b/willus., 6tables, 5maps ebook isanassociate professor of Y Middle

a | 978-1-60781-240-1 vuz 900 pp., 6x9 Ju

| 978-160781-241-8 East ne isaprofessor ofpolit 2013 Studies | $48.00s -

Ottoman andEuropeanOttoman history. asavaluablecal event contribution to andwillserve courses on theirownenrich understandingofanovershadowed histori- War andNationalismwillbeofinterest to to scholars looking the endoffighting in1913. manipulative historiography andpolitical machinations following the “nationalist watershed” imposed by notionthat was artificially ical, andcultural before boundaries 1912and callinto question to great lengthsindemonstratingofsocial, thefluidity geograph- ethno-religious dimensionspresent intheBalkans. The authorsgo nation-stateing modern histories, which have the longprivileged and effectively questionsmany ofthe assumptionsofprevail- of thestandardas acritique discourse regarding theBalkan Wars This volume interdisciplinary stands Empire intheprocess. formed thebeleaguered Ottoman state system andfundamentally trans- long-­ sented apivotal moment that hada lated into conflict. The wars repre and politicalexchange that esca- processesnected ofsocial, economic, intories thediverse andintercon- War I. The essays contain inqui- critical tributed to theoutbreak of World Balkan Wars of1912to 1913,whichcon- misunderstoodoften andneglected scholarshiponthe ough up-to-date War andNationalismpresents thor lasting impact ontheregionallasting impact - - Press. the University ofUtah be publishedin2014by the final conference will andthosefromof Berlin 1877–1878 andtheTreaty The Russo-Turkish War of as War andDiplomacy: ference were published Papers from thefirst con- of three conferences: documents thesecond War andNationalism • • • World War I(2012) (2011) WarsBalkan (2010) 1878 Treaty ofBerlin 7 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS ANTHROPOLOGY/LINGUISTICS | $70.00s is a linguist and inguistics /l 2013 is a post-doctoral- fel ogy 978-1-60781-245-6 march 288 pp., 8½ x 11 288 pp., ll onvell 978-1-60781-244-9 C 43 illus., 74 tables, 9 maps 74 tables, 43 illus., | ebook is an anthropologist of is an anthropologist Mc l Anthropo | oth Cl Keen l Hendery l ache atrick R P Ian Australian indigenous societies at the at indigenous societies Australian of Author University. National Australian Knowledge and Secrecy in an Aboriginal and Religion and Aboriginal Economy Society, he is a specialist in kinship and marriage studies. University. National the Australian at low Change: of Grammatical She is coeditor Theory and Description and author of A Case and Space: Clauses in Time Relative . Study in the Methods Typology of Diachronic anthropologist. A research fellow at the at fellow A research anthropologist. - he is coed University, National Australian of Archaeology and Linguisticsitor and articlesauthor of numerous on kinship - with coedi Together and kinship change. Keen and Henderytors on he has worked years. projectthe AustKin recent in - - Edited by Patrick McConvell, Ian Keen, and Rachel Hendery and Rachel Ian Keen, McConvell, Patrick by Edited KinshipSystems Change and Reconstruction Anthropologists and linguists provide a novel novel a provide and linguists Anthropologists and reconstructing understanding to approach studies kinship global case times with in ancient Kinship, Language, and Prehistory: Per Hage and and Prehistory: Per Language, of Kinship, —Bojka coeditor Milicic, in Kinship Studies (Thethe Renaissance 2010) of Utah University Press, “A much-needed volume in the revival much-needed of kinship analysis and of great “A allimportance to specialize that I in this field. was very with impressed the high level of scholarship.” pendent evidence to complement anthropologists’ notions of anthropologists’ complement to evidence pendent them in actualstructural his- ground and kinship transformations all principles we that are There contexts. and geographical torical kind what in, and these pro no matter live of society we share, With and linguistics. anthropology for “language” vide a common family relations how compare can accurately this language we we talk about well as how as societies, in different organized are has often been denied by Because this concept such relations. Kinship decades, the last few over the trajectories in anthropology on, classical kin and advances - reassertion a of, represents Systems ship theory and interdisciplinary meth- Innovations and methods. and of the new approaches the originators described by ods are experts. other leading regional One key argument in the book is that linguistic evidence for for linguistic evidence in the book is that One key argument inde strong can provide terminologies of ancient reconstruction Kinship systems are the glue that holds social groups together. together. holds social groups the glue that are Kinship systems understanding the gen- to approach a novel presents volume This editors The they change. why and and how esis of these systems and expertsbring together the disciplines of anthropology from kinship and the world explore societies around in linguistics to presents kinship Kinship reconstruct to Systems times. in ancient activityrecent in this field in of renewed and advances evidence interdisciplinary focus the current to which will contribute years, on in touched are all continents While of society. on the evolution indigenous soci- this book, emphasis on Australian is special there in kinship of fascination studies. been a source which have eties, 8 NEW BOOKS ANTHROPOLOGY/ARCHAEOLOGY The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 his PhD at theUniversity of Wyoming. ofNaturalMuseum History. Hereceived National at theSmithsonianInstitution, fellow intheAnthropology Department I to recent Paleoindian research andupdates previously unpublishedreports, fluted pointsites basedondecades of research, Provides thorough comparisons ofeastern mainstream North studies.”mainstream American bringseastern Paleoindianwhich research into synthesis contemporary together inauseful more as recent well are broughtas discoveries interpretations. Older and of data sites classic compilation invaluable an provides volume thishefty “Over inthemaking, 40 years Edited by JosephA.M.Gingerich Tradition Joseph n theEastern Fluted P Carolina ofArchaeology C.Goodyear, Institute —Albert and Anthropology, University ofSouth Cl Anthropol A. M. Gingerich 107 b/willus., 58tables, 33maps oth | ebook | 978-1-60781-170-1 376 pp., 8½x11 march 978-1-607841-233-3 ogy /Archaeol 2013 isaresearch | $65.00s ogy

oint America. ology andthosegenerally interested ofNorth intheprehistory Point Tradition isamustread for scholarsofPaleoindian archae gatherer lifeways thelate during Pleistocene. IntheEastern Fluted included andtheirrole inshapingourunderstandingof hunter- considerationthe volume willencourage ofthesites further sites, newsites andperspectives, andsynthesis andconclusions— andenvironment,tions—chronology reinvestigations ofclassic comparisons ofeastern fluted point sites. Dividedinto four sec and basicsite whichwillallow descriptions for more thorough This data-richvolume provides specific information onartifacts America. a more cohesive humanoccupation oftheearly picture ofNorth andupdates onrecentreports research. Their work helpscreate includingpreviously America, unpublishedsite in eastern North ume present more thanfour Paleoindian decadesofEarly research Paleoindian research intheregion. The contributors to thisvol- there are of orsummaries few widely publishedreports record humansettlementthelate ofearly during Pleistocene, Paleoindian sites anywhere intheAmericas. Despite thisrich hasoneofthelargest America inventoriesEastern North of - - 9 Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS ANTHROPLOGY/ARCHAEOLOGY

s ogy | $60.00 l rchaeo /A 978-1-60781-230-2 ogy l 2013 April 368 pp., 7 x 10 368 pp., coeditor of Hell Gap: A arson, coeditor 978-1-60781-229-6 51 illus., 54 tables, 20 maps 54 tables, 51 illus., | ebook ou L | oth l Anthrop Cl Stratified Paleoindian Campsite at the Edge of at the Campsite Paleoindian Stratified the Rockies (The of Utah University Press, 2009) —Mary L “Presents new and information synthesis a “Presents not available other anywhere else. No compendium of Cody data exists, and the data current the most volume presents greatly contributes available It on the subject. our knowledgeto has that of a time period withoutbeen much coverage and has that no synthesis available.” - - aleoindian Lifeways Lifeways aleoindian Edited by Edward J. Knell and Mark P. Muñiz Knell and Mark P. J. Edward by Edited P Complex of the Cody Delivers fresh perspectives on a continent-wide a continent-wide on perspectives Delivers fresh of the most one Complex, the Cody look at in Northimportant traditions America cultural is an assistant professor of anthropology at at of anthropology professor is an assistant is an associate professor of anthropology at at of anthropology professor is an associate J. Knell J. P. Muñiz P. ark M Edward St. Cloud State University, Minnesota. University, Cloud State St. California State University, Fullerton. University, State California Because the Cody complex extends from the central Canadian Canadian central the extends from complex Because the Cody Great the eastern to Nevada and from the Gulf of Mexico plains to expanse— in geographical Lakes—making Clovis only to it second of North a wide range will appeal to this volume American - distribution, the con geographic this broad Across archaeologists. diverse from strategies adaptive hunter-gatherer address tributors which will also make it of the onset of the Holocene, at ecosystems researchers. and paleoenvironmental human ecologists to interest an innovative provides Complex of the Cody Lifeways Paleoindian of a well-known but little-studiedsynthesis that tradition cultural research. of exciting a new generation opens the door for tant Paleoindian cultural traditions in North traditions cultural on America. Research Paleoindian tant began in yrs B.P.) (~10,000–8,000 radiocarbon complex the Cody almost focused have publications now until the 1940s; however, technology issues of projectile point on specific sites, exclusively per fresh provides volume This and bison hunting. and typology, increases significantly spectives that and cutting-edge research more focusing by complex our understanding of the Cody the archaeological created that on the human behaviors squarely strictly than on more aspects technical rather of the arti- record, facts and faunal remains. represents the first syn- represents Complex Cody of the Lifeways Paleoindian than fiftythesis in the more year history of the most impor of one 10 NEW BOOKS MEMOIR/NATURE The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 A Naturalist Homesteads West intheModern Seven Summers West” by“New buildingacabin inthewoods of awoman establishingherplace inthe This thoughtfulandthought-provoking memoir compels thereadercompels to keepreading.” ofher experience intimate and surface details to share the interesting, her and willingness are keen and enjoyable, her observations sense Her ofplace. prose craftedand iswell we belongintheworld howto a and achieve Corbett teaches us howto recognize where interpretation.to 21st-century By example, and nature butnow open influenced byhistory essence ofthe‘new West,’ heavily still aplace “Corbett’sthe .captures tale intimate Julia Corbett 2010) —Susan A.Cohen, coeditor ofWildbranch: An (The University of Utah Press, University ofUtah based Writing (The ofNature,Anthology Environmental, andPlace- P aper | ebook | 978-1-60781-249-4 Memoir 288 pp., 5½ x8½ M arch 978-1-60781-250-0 /Nature 2013 |$19.95 women, ortheappreciation ofthenatural world. ers whowant stories aboutthewestern landscape, independent different values. This beautifullywritten memoirwillappeal to read- and developers whoshare alove ofplace holddecidedly butoften of herfellow Wyomingites, amixofranchers, builders, gasworkers, dence and dependence. Corbett alsogainsabetter understanding through lossandgrief, to trusthervoice, andto balance indepen- grain” inwood aswell asinlife. to Shemustlearn letgo, to move wood, of themore sheunderstandstheimportance “going withthe homesteaders ago. more thanacentury The more sheworks with cess ways, changesherinunexpected justasitdidfor women rhythms ofwindandweather inherwoods andmeadow. The pro owls andcranes, the witnessingseasonsandcycles, andlearning the land, andimmersingherselfinit—observing butrespecting For Corbett, homesteading isnotaboutwresting alivingfrom midst ofgreat determination andnaive enthusiasm. inthe and sometimespainfulacquisitionhumility offlexibility faith, patience, andluck. This taskalsoinvolves mighty agradual onhermountain meadow requires ampledosesof ing asanctuary With littlemoneyandeven lessexperience, that shelearns creat sue herlifelong dream—building acabininthe Wyoming woods. lifeflees city eachsummerwithherpetsandpower tools to pur ofanaturalist-turned-professor Summersisthestory Seven who mer at her cabin. magazines. Shecontinues to News , andOnEarth sum- High Country Environmental Messages. Heressays have, beenpublished inOrion tion, Communicating Nature: How We Create andUnderstand authored inenvironmental oneofthefirst texts communica - mer reporter, ranger, park naturalist, andpress secretary, she tion abouthumanrelationships withthenatural world. Afor writes bothacademicresearchof Utah, andcreative nonfic Julia C orbett , aprofessor ofcommunication at theUniversity - - - - - Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com 11 NEW BOOKS MEMOIR/UTAH | $15.95 Utah 2013 / 978-1-60781-243-2 arch M Memoir 192 pp., 5½ x 8½ 192 pp., 978-1-60781-242-5 | ebook | aper P Fly-fishing across across America Fly-fishing West with the Rise: Barilla, author of West —James “A captivating, lyrical, multilayered portrait of “A and contemporary adolescence the narrator’s Terry story This parenthood. of is not that Refuge, nor is it Amy Williams’s Tempest ; its portrait of the region, Trespass Irvine’s distinctly and time are the characters the city, It is the and darkly irreverent, different, funny. story manhood in a city into of coming whose of wildnatural areas the scenes are parties and of solitary escapades instead meditations. contrastThe between and the the narrator of the region was culture something Mormon described before.” not seen I’d - ­—

- ravity Hill ravity sexual behavior sexual Maximilian Werner G A Memoir Reflecting uncertainty on his as he embarks his wild youth explores Werner on parenthood, in Utah as a non-Mormon earned an MFA in poetry Arizona from earned an MFA Werner ximilian dysfunction and into a newfound life. Infused with humor, with humor, life. Infused a newfound dysfunction and into a M State University and is the author of the essay collection Black River essay and is the author of the University State Creek. fiction, His poems, creative Crooked Dreams and the novel in journals and magazines, appeared have nonfiction, and essays North, The Abbey Edition American Journal: Edward including Matter in . He lives Rod & Reel , and Columbia , Fly Studies Review, ISLE, Weber Salt of Utah. Lake City writing the University at and teaches Werner narrates his struggle growing up in suburban up in Utah as a his struggle growing narrates Werner and his friends him, his siblings, for non-Mormon it took and what they indulged Bonding in separation, like they belonged. feel to and sometimes in and urban landscapes, in natural in each other, resort­ the native of outsiders, are that the destructive behaviors with and reflection, this literaryresonate memoir will ­honesty, readers. ten from the perspective of a new father seeking hope, beauty, seeking the perspective of a new father beauty, from hope, ten the recount memoirs and meaning in an uncertain Many world. up and struggling with demons; of growing experiences author’s on the heels old demons sometimes return how shows Werner’s memoir is about Werner’s of something as beautiful as children. looking back, lies what and wondering getting older, up, growing and complicated all the more becomes that ahead—a process and for backward Moving is involved. when parenting intense Hill does not delin- Gravity and future, present, past, between ward it. time so much as collapse eate ­ violent and occasionally including promiscuous Hill is the story Gravity and suicide. death to paths some, and for from emergence and eventual into descent of the author’s his ­ writ Hill, So Gravity begins “The is the sigh.” sound of parenthood 12 NEW BOOKS U.S. HISTORY/DIARY The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 and numerous otherworks. Prisonersa Nation:German ofWar inUtah Quarterly. Heistheauthorof Splinters of and managing editor Historical oftheUtah torian atState theUtah Society Historical Edited by AllanKent Powell Nels Anderson’s World War IDiary of theworst battlesofWorld War I oflifeasaU.S.soldieramidstsome view observed This rare gemoffersanintrospective, closely extensive annotations.” forresearch, marks and high organization, editor, As ofhisnarrative. page Powell earns that every and showsonalmost education of unusuallevel an enlistedan with man Anderson’s isremarkable. writing He was of Nels Thequality valuable. “Intrinsically Foreword by S.Peterson Charles All —L an and thePrussian Gospel arry Ping,arry authorofGustavFreytag Cl Kent oth | ebook | 19 b/wphotos, 2maps U Powell |$34.95 978-1-60781-255-5 .S. History 336 pp., 6x9 M 978-1-60781-256-2 ay 2013 /Diary is seniorstate his- of Anderson’s later work intheburgeoning fieldofsociology. to origins findthe intellectual those inthesocialsciences looking great buffs as interest historians andhistory wellas to to military The many introspective entries contained inthisvolume willbeof asaresearch observation method. helped establishparticipant sociologistas apioneering at theUniversity ofChicago, where he human values; thiswould come to bearheavily onhislater work on Anderson’s views regarding poor, theworking authority, and tive experiences that would prove to have alastinginfluence to whom hewas closest. The war years provided many forma - of war are buttressed ofthose withintimate humanportraits Western Front. insights into His thedepravity andcallousness amidstthechaosandsufferinging adetailedjournal ofthe war’s given remarkable the challengesofkeep sives are particularly Anderson’s offen accounts- andMeuse-Argonne oftheSt. Mihiel Church. account during ofwar by service amemberoftheLDS WWI standsasarare gem.Furthermore,diary itistheonlyknown amongrank-and-file during soldiers, particularly Anderson’sWWI, wasing ajournal strongly discouraged forces amongAmerican ForceExpeditionary (AEF) underGeneralPershing. keep Because the ageof29andwas sent to Europe ofthe Allied to fight aspart places, andevents hisentire life, hejoinedtheU.S. Army in1918at the American West hobo. ofpeople, asaworking Akeenobserver ranching histravels familyduring ofaMormon ity throughout accepting faithafter Anderson thehospital- joinedtheMormon The MormonFrontier Saints: (1942). inUtah (1920)andDesert Hobo ologists ofthetwentieth century, therenowned authorofThe experiences ofonethemostwell-respected soci- the wartime Nels Anderson’s World War provides arare IDiary glimpseinto - - Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com BIOGRAPHY/WESTERN HISTORY

13 NEW BOOKS | $44.95 History is the eldest son att estern /W 978-1-60781-237-1 l 2013 april 288 pp., 7 x 10 288 pp., 22 b/w photos 978-1-60781-236-4 osenbl | ebook R | oth Biography Cl We Knew: Readings in Utah HistoryWe (The 1995) of UtahUniversity Press, A World We Thought Thought We A World of coeditor Sillito, —John Norman “This is an important storyand unique a valuable offers It be told. needsthat to on the Federal role of Rosenblatt’s perspective ‘Little Hoover’ Reserve Board, and Utah’s the same book time, the At Commission. insightprovides on the state’s considerable Jewish community with and its interactions presence.” the larger Mormon of Joe Rosenblatt. He drew material for this for material He drew of Joe Rosenblatt. of interviews with scores from biography plus who knewUtah residents his father, in San He lives family archive. an extensive as a most of his career spent Francisco, a composer and is today developer, hotel of jazz music. - - —and, by by ­—and, Foreword by Robert by A. Goldberg Foreword Dance with the Bear with the Dance JoeThe Story Rosenblatt Rosenblatt Norman A telling biography of a Utah businessman, businessman, of a Utah biography A telling statesman activist, and community This readable work will serve as an integral addition to Utah busi- addition to will serve work as an integral readable This enriching looking the library ness and political history, anyone of story figure. an engaging of a remarkablefor and transformative This carefully researched and illuminating biography recounts recounts biography and illuminating researched carefully This of busi- the life by history as revealed period in Utah’s a pivotal nessman, community Joe Rosenblatt. activist, and statesman his manufactur Corporation, building Eimco successfully After - a much-needed dose of urgency and pragma brought ken figure, a number of far-reaching and formulated the Utah process tism to and adopted of which were the legislature—many suggestions to with coupled His with the commission work this day. to still exist Reserve did much Board Federal on the San Francisco role his later legacy as a perpetual champion Utah. modernize Rosenblatt’s to con- role as cultural of the communityby his is further exemplified Jewish community and the leaders of the Saltduit between Lake’s Saints. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Church The “Little Hoover Commission” was modeled after was - the 1947 initia Commission” “Little Hoover The on the Commission who created Truman, Harry of President tive - recom to of Government Branch of the Executive Organization president former changes and appointed mend administrative and outspo a perceptive Herbert Rosenblatt, chair it. to Hoover ing and construction business, into an industry into ing and construction business, leader company—Rosenblatt owned privately largest Utah’s the 1950s, in 1963 part his retirement the better spent of his time following “Little public servant. He servedas a devoted as chairman of the Rampton Calvin Utah governor by charged Commission,” Hoover of the branch of the executive the operation investigate in 1965 to serve than fifty go on to on more He would government. state’s and commissions. boards 14 NEW BOOKS POETRY The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 Scrap I in imagesoffamily, roots, youth, andhome Brewin’s volume issteeped debutpoetry lurking below.”lurking through themessy, questions unanswerable hepicks which with dedication by theearnest themore we moved are all metal, ofscrap edge aglinting answers. If shineoutlike hisimages We knowheknowsdoesn’t have the norcertainty. housed neither inindignation gender. and class, Yet is hisachievement issues from ofeconomics,real, thetroubling andthe does notshy away from thedifficult isapoetwho Brewin ofPhil Levine, tradition we from have risen. which Inthe landscape the and stamped bythefamily somehow indelibly thatthe competing we conviction are also ofself-invention myth and of theAmerican that attempts to mapthevexed intersection we are—a ofwho collection complexities Jr. isaburnishedinterrogation into the by debut Mark collection Jay “This Brewin JayMark Brewin Jr. Winner judged —Kathleen Graber, authorofThe Eternal City P of by aper | K ebook |

the athleen ron |$12.95 978-1-60781-258-6 2012 A 92 pp., 6x 8½ April 2013 978-1-60781-259-3 Poetry gha Graber Shahid Ali Prize in Poetry love isto at once remember and forget. to move isnotto abandon,to questionisnotto criticize, and to reminds usthat work asa wholeisoneofhopefulness. poetry His While somepoemsmay focus ontenuous ties, thetone ofBrewin’s these connections, butoftheland, ofmemory, andofthefuture. within familialrelationships andhighlights thefragility ofnotonly Iron. thetender Brewin violence acknowledges exists that often especially between familymembers—are at theforefront ofScrap The intricaciesandcomplexities ofhumanrelationships— ­ the wishto return will always remain. provides thereader withananswer: Whether itispossibleornot, go homeagain,Brewin’s prayerful, andthoughtful approach soft, questionofwhetheronecanever really Confronting theage-old matter.subject Heaskshow onegrows whileremaining rooted. also providing contrast asharp to thesometimesharshanddark offers while the explorationreader aburning ofbeautifulimagery Throughout thevolume, Brewin’s attention to soundandcadence associatedmemories withthat place, itspeople, andhis youth. this isolated plotofland—thepoet’s the childhoodhome—to ofpoems. andfluidlymovescollection Scrap Iron quickly from scapes andcaptivating visualswe Jay begin Brewin’s Mark debut Jerseyfarmland,South floodedandmadeanisland. Through land- for the online publication Saxifrage Press. nominated for Prize. editor aPushcart iscurrently Mark thepoetry Yellowwood Poetry Contest at theYalobusha Review,andbeen Poetry Prize, andtheNewLetters Award Literary Contest, won the Owenbeen afinalist for theGuy Prize,Poetry the2011Third Coast Cold MountainReview, andPrairie, amongothers.Hehas Schooner featured Review, Poetry inSouthern Los Review, Angeles Poet Lore, University Carbondale. poemshave Illinois His Southern been M ark

Jay Brewin Jr . isagraduate oftheMFA program of Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com NEW BOOKS ART/UTAH 15 - $26.95 | 2013 Utah / y - execu , former 978-1-60781-253-1 | Art Jul

192 pp., 10 x 11 192 pp., 87 color photos 87 color 978-1-60781-252-4 |

Entire ebook c oth M Cl —from the foreword by Mary by Francey the foreword —from Frank tive director of the Utah director Arts is tive Council, of the known his work well in Utah for curator, past thirty as a sculptor, years His sculp arts and administrator. writer, in Idaho, been exhibited have works tural and Utah, and he Texas, New Mexico, most major for exhibitions has curated His museums and art in the state. centers as the artdecade of published reviews and Salt Lake Tribune the Saltcritic Lake for other mag- for as essays Magazine, as well insightful provide azines and catalogs, of visual artdocumentation in the trends region. western “Considering the time in which he worked, “Considering as well may emerge the singleSnow artist to and interpreted whodate has understood best canyons, formations, mountains, rock Utah’s and deserts in a compelling visual language.” - - Edited by Frank McEntire Frank by Edited Mary by Francey Foreword Final Light Final Douglas Snow Life and ArtThe of V. Includes commentaries on renowned artist on renowned commentaries Includes Doug than 80 his work, and Snow more along with paintings his stunning of reproductions color was to document Snow’s Snow’s document to was Light behind Final force motivating The - abstract expres from early in his career “visual language”—forged Joan Mitchell, Willem de Kooning, by sionist influences typified rep Light Final Robert among others. Kline, Motherwell, and Franz A nationally recognized artist, Snow chose to stay in Utah where, in Utah artist, where, stay chose to Snow recognized A nationally the south- of Utah, the University he roamed at when not teaching formations, ern rock Utah desert its red from gaining inspiration Reef outside his studio near Capitol especially the Cockscomb “Every artist if he or wonders probably said, Snow Park. National He dug a certain dig in to she made the right decision to place.” Southern regret the landscape in and around Utah and never into resents the first book to examine the legacyexamine to book the first Utah of this significant resents and activists writers, scholars, Renowned and painter. educator his close of whom were work—many familiar with Snow’s who are with the artist personal experiences friends—recount and delve not only volume The and reputation. methods, his motives, into - exqui than 80 more contains but also commentaries, their offers the from dating paintings, full-color of Snow’s site reproductions the age of at accident 2009, when he died in an auto 1950s until eighty-two. Faulkner’s William South, Williams’s “Tennessee Just as it. ted their work,” formed Coast, West Mississippi, [or] John Steinbeck’s Their Snow’s. informed the desert Plateau lands of the Colorado gives what “is said Snow “without provincialism,” sense of place, art Light will appeal to historians Final their art its enduring power.” - in abstract expression especially those interested and art lovers, and the Southwest. West, ism and the art of Utah, the 16 NEW BOOKS PHILOSOPHY The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 Volume 32 Human Valueson The TannerLectures related to human values world uponscholarlyandscientificlearning Reflections by someofthefinestthinkers inthe Philosophers. Socrates to Plotinus ofthe andPanentheism: God The Other Pursuits ofWisdom: SixWays Philosophy ofAncient from of Philosophy at Princeton University. booksinclude His PutnamJohn Cooper University Professor isthe Henry John M.Cooper, “Ancient Philosophies as Ways ofLife” College inOxford. Hehaswritten sixbooks. at theUniversity ofOxford andafellow ofCorpus Christi John Broome is the Whites Professor Philosophy ofMoral Change” John Broome, Public andPrivate ofClimate“The Morality University. This volume includesthefollowing lectures: and theUniversity ofUtah; of California, Berkeley; Yale Princeton Stanford theUniversity University; University; demic year 2011–2012at theUniversity ofMichigan; Volume 32features given lectures theaca- during nic, national, religious, orideological distinctions. defined fieldsofhuman valuesand transcend eth- awarded to outstandingscholarsorleadersinbroadly Clark lanthropist Obert Tanner. Lectureships are lished by scholar, theAmerican andphi- industrialist, 1978, at Clare Hall, Cambridge University, was estab The Tanner Lectures onHuman Values, founded July 1, Edited by Matheson Mark Cl oth | ebook | 978-1-60781-248-7 Phil 240 pp., 6 x 9 j 978-1-60781-261-6 ul osophy y 2013 | $35.00s

- cal humanities. deep interest inbedsidemedicineandwork inthemedi- novel Cutting forStone. for bestknown his Heisperhaps ADoctor’s andthe Story Country: plines, Own includingMy Stanford University. Hehaspublishedwidelyacross disci- of medicineat andpractice associate chairfor thetheory Abraham Verghese isaprofessor ofmedicineandsenior Abraham V ophy, andTradition. including Equality lished four booksin theareas ofmoral andpoliticalphilos- philosophy andlaw at New York University. He haspub isUniversity Scheffler Samuel Professor anda professor of Afterlife” , “The Scheffler Samuel Holland’s. Glory books, How Dutch: includingGoing EnglandPlundered andseventeen articles scholarly lished more thanfifty and theCentre for Editing Lives andLetters. Shehaspub Centrethe Interdisciplinary for Research intheHumanities University College London, where sheisthedirector of Lisa Jardine isaprofessor ofRenaissance studiesat and theCorridors ofPower” J. Bronowski” and “Science andGovernment: C.P. Snow Lisa Jardine, Sorcerer’s“The Apprentice: C.P. Snow and World: How Shakespeare Became Shakespeare. The Swerve: How theWorld Became andWill Modern inthe of several books, includingthe2012Pulitzer Prize–winning University.of theHumanitiesat Harvard Heistheauthor Stephen Greenblatt istheJohnCogan University Professor History” Stephen Greenblatt, “Shakespeare andtheEndofLife erghese, “Two Intertwined” Souls - - The University of Utah Press Fall/Winter 2011

17 Publication Prizes - - - rize rize rize rize Best monograph in the sub Best monograph ject of Mormon area studies biography, history, to related or culture Book-length, single-authorBook-length, manuscript in anthropology the best Must demonstrate and research substantive ­quality writing • in research • Must emphasize • • ormon Studies ormon Studies Manuscripts October must be postmarked by 1 in years even-numbered Manuscripts April 1 each must be postmarked by year scholarly to a commitment Must demonstrate gen- more writing also appeals to that narrative readers eral Submissions in archaeology, ethnography, ethno ethnography, Submissions in archaeology, biological ethnolinguistics, ethnohistory, biology, as it pertains and paleoecology to anthropology, welcome especially are human behavior Successful entries will focus on the human expe on the human entries will focus Successful West in the American rience The Juanita Brooks P Juanita Brooks The in M Prize $10,000 Book Publication The Don D. and Catherine S. Fowler P S. Fowler and Catherine Don D. The in Anthropology Prize $3,000 Book Publication • • primary and secondary and quality writing sources of Juanita Brooks in the tradition • • • - - Publication Prizes Prizes Publication rize rize in American in American rize marked between February 1 marked February between 31 each year March through Mustin English and should be typed 48 and 100 be between pages fee reading Nonrefundable of $25 poems may Submitted previously appeared have or anthologies, in journals, - although the col chapbooks, lection as a whole must be unpublished previously Manuscripts must be post Best monograph in the subjectBest monograph - of American environmen areas historytal or western oetry P in research • Must emphasize primary and secondary sources and high quality writing in the • • • • • rative history readers general also appeals to that rative Manuscripts 1 in March must be postmarked by years odd-numbered Must demonstrate a commitment to scholarly nar to a commitment Must demonstrate Honoring the memory poet and of a celebrated the teacher, a beloved in Shahid Ali Prize Agha annually Poetry is awarded the by and is sponsored University of Utah Press and the University of Utah Department of English. Agha Shahid Ali P Ali Shahid Agha Reading in the Prize; $1,000 Book Publication Series Guest Writers University of Utah’s $10,000 Book Publication Prize $10,000 Book Publication The Wallace Stegner P Stegner Wallace The History Western or Environmental The University of Utah Press presents several publication prizes in a variety Each one includes a prizes publication of subject areas. several presents of Utah University Press The with below listed are each prize Basic guidelines for of Utah the University Press. by and publication cash prize www.UofUpress.com. our website, at guidelines available submission complete • • tradition of Wallace Stegner Wallace of tradition 18 Distributed CLIENTS The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 ­family andhow to live between your idealsandreality. howissues that stillaffectus to balancetoday: and work Struggling withbothhardships andsuccesses, faced Mattie and anxious, inlater life to sheturned self-medication. created complications anddifficulties forher.Often unhappy and the Victorian culture dominating therest ofthecountry but thecontrast between thepolygamous culture ofUtah manyIn HughesCannon ways, seemedto have Martha itall, Late Archaic. Sudden Shelter, afew milessouth,where useceased by the macrophytes. The Aspen Shelter occupation complements butchering tools are common, asare millingtools andplant the Late Archaic period. Projectile points andmiscellaneous andreflector stonesbasins withcentral dating to hearths to thefaunal remains, excavators uncovered two smallhouse site are evidence hunters’ oftheseearly success. addition In about AD1200. Thousands ofdeerbonesdiscarded at the fromity 4,000years agountil theendofFremont era, Plateau incentral was Utah ahubofdeerhunting activ P aper | D V D |$19.95 |978-1-60781-133-6 978-0-9753945-9-5 37 figs., 26tables new one-hour documentary. new one-hour ina KUED tells hercompelling story a remarkable, complicated woman. HughesCannonwife. was Martha advocate, suffragette, andasister senator intheUnited States, an She was aphysician, thefirst female M Archaeol 120 pp., 8½x11 57 minutes artha HughesCannon artha Aspen Shelter onthe Old Woman Joel C.Janetski andJamesD. Wilde WomanOld Plateau HuntingCamp onthe A Deer Shelter Excavations at Aspen OccasionalP ogy |$24.00s BYU aper Museum #17 - of Peoples KUED and distilleries toand distilleries theBeehive State. of thepeoplewhohave brought breweries, thriving wineries, look at oneofUtah’s oldestcontroversies andpresents some Utah’s liquorhistory, Beehive Spiritsprovides ahumor-filled brewing modern pioneers.remarkable Astraight-up shotof facts isincludedwiththebook. facts CDthat contains acatalog ofthecollection’splementary - arti peoples wholived at thesite andsurrounding areas. Asup andto gleaninformationthe objects aboutthePuebloan Museum of ofthe efforts Peoples and Cultures to understand ered withoutscientific documentation. This catalog presents contains alarge, recov diverse array ofPuebloan artifacts and others, onprivate landnearKanab, Utah. The collection takenfrom the tion andexamines theartifacts Talbot site and Cul tures P D aper | V D |$14 .95 |978-1-60781-254-8 978-0-9855198-0-3 ing a drink. It isalsohomefor some It ing adrink. ofpour history has aremarkable inthenation,of thedriest Utah For astate chidedasbeingone Liquor History A Straight UpShotofUtah’s Beehive Spirits This bookprovides asite descrip Davis, andPaul R.Stavast Edited by DeborahC.Harris, JaimeL. Collection ExaminationAn oftheTalbot Cliffs Anasazi alongthe Vermilion Popul Archaeol 54 figs., 6tables 111 pp., 5½x8½ 27 minutes ar Series ogy |$19.00 #6 - - - - Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com Featured Backlist AMERICAN INDIAN 19 - - - - 2 illus. $24.95 978-1-60781-008-7 344 pp., 6 x 9 344 pp., | aper —Pacific Northwest —Pacific Quarterly P “An important and timely timely and important “An a sets work.volume This of scholar high standard Sherman Alexie Sherman A Collection Essays of Critical Jeff Berglund by Edited and Jan Roush many by is, Sherman Alexie the most widely accounts, American Indian read writer and States in the United the For likely in the world. volume of crit a first time, to is devoted ical essays in print and work Alexie’s Iton the big screen. pro vides new perspectives with his finger on a writer on the pulse of America. to committed those ship for broader the with grappling life of Alexie’s complexities work.and The collaborative project- is partic of the tenor refreshing,ularly because it converse to scholars invites order disciplines in across iconic an pace with keep to literary whose reputa writer far beyond extends now tion Northwest.” Pacific the - - -

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- - s $29.95 978-1-60781-145-9 448 pp., 8 x 11 448 pp., 100 photos, 7 maps 100 photos, f the Land | aper —Colorado Book—Colorado Review P “An essential source on the the on source essential “An Indians. Ute White Mesa each for tone the Setting - introduc a moving chapter, a Ute from tory quotation attitudes illustrates speaker beliefsand people, of the sev offers author the and of descriptions personal eral people places. and A remark of photographs, able number archival and contemporary, narrative.” the complement An Ethnohistory of the White Mesa Utes Robert S. McPherson White people of Ute The color a long, Mesa have but neglected historyful, region. Corners in the Four cultural McPherson mixes description and historical a fresh provide to events of the lives into insight these little-known people. As I As Owned U - - $24.95 Indian 978-1-60781-184-8 224 pp., 7 x 8½ 224 pp., State University State | aper —Simon J. Ortiz,—Simon J. Arizona P 21 color illus., 4 b/w illus., 1 map 4 b/w illus., illus., 21 color American “Immeasurably valuable. Its Its valuable. “Immeasurably is anecdotal in text narrative it puts style presentation, and locale set the or you within the and very directly, ting sights, conversation, sounds, experienced are activities and intimately.” As a teacher at Sinte Gleska Sinte at a teacher As in SouthUniversity Dakota, pre seeks to Hat White serve the link the Lakota with their past. people have and By gathering traditions with the historyceremonies White they evolved, of how look a fascinating offers Hat through Lakota lifeways at of medicine men the voices and his personal stories. Albert White Hat Sr. Albert Hat White by and edited Compiled John Cunningham Oral Teachings from from Teachings Oral Rosebud Life’s Journey—Zuya Life’s 20 Featured Backlist ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY The University of Utah Press Spring/summer 2013 R Kayenta Northern Farmers ofthe Foragers and written, text.” and organized volumes into well- a single, in reported multipleproject data-recovery large, plicated, interpretations from acom to compress the results and impressed with Geib’s ability Iwas intense book. “An and data- engaging past lifeways. ture, of andotheraspects tence, settlement, architec information aboutsubsis- gists retrieved awealth of Navajo Nation archaeolo fromof prehistory which provides across section sites onNavajo land tribal excavation ofthirty-three The majorarchaeological Phil R.Geib Navajo MountainRoad Excavations alongthe Archaeol egion Cl —Kiva: The Southwest oth | and History ofAnthropology Journal 454 pp., 8½x11 978-1-60781-003-2 168 illus. ogy $70.00s /Anthropol - - - ogy Ortman addresses.” tion and ethnic identity, that with questions ofmigra standing problem, concerned pling with the oflong- sort over the world who are grap the many all archaeologists waysshows to new forward a landmark study since it bution. It prove will to be “Acontri significant very - various sources. fromof ideasandpractices culture was auniquehybrid ancestral Tewaresulting Grande,Rio suchthat the Verde peoplemoved to the mation took place asMesa socialtransfor a striking ogy, shows that Ortman and cultural anthropol- linguistics, archaeology, ods from humanbiology, Integrating data andmeth- G.Ortman Scott Historical Anthropology Tewa and Origins North Winds from the 51 illus., 25maps, 54tables Cl —Stephen Shennan, oth | of Archaeology Director, UCLInstitute 504 pp., 7x10 978-1-60781-172-5 $70.00s - -

- and Sarah L.Surface-Evans and Sarah Edited by Devin A. White Studies Archaeological Case Landscapes of Social Least Cost Analysis an identity ofits own.” post-processualism, and into processualism andbeyond intoidly paradigm, anew rap movewill archaeology contributions like this book “VeryScholarly significant. experts. ples for bothnovices and exam- ofpractical section it presents awidecross LCA intheirown research, ogists interested inusing guidebook for archaeol- levels. Designed to bea odological, andtheoretical ing at thepractical, meth- Cost Analysis (LCA) model- of archaeology andLeast illustrating theintersection ents ofcasestudies aseries This edited volume pres - Cl 14 color illus., 18b/willus., Southwest —Douglas C.Comer, oth | the Annexation ofthe World Formation, and Ground: Bent’s Fort, Old author ofRitual 46 maps, 31tables 280 pp., 7x10 978-1-60781-171-8 $55.00s -

Edited by David Rhode Intermountain West Interactions inthe Prehistoric Cultural at theM M tive and timely.” thebehind volume isinnova ideafor conceptand “The prehistory. viewof term, large-scale theaffirm valueofalong- tion, andchange, andthey tural cohesion, differentia- dynamic processes ofcul- wereactions pivotal for the the world, intergroup inter as elsewhere throughout Intermountain West,toric strate that intheprehis - to thisvolume demon- contributors omies. The maintained diverse econ- different languagesand spoke sometwo dozen groups—neighbors who differentmore thanforty quently interacted with the Intermountain West fre Historically, inhabitants of 41 illus., 35maps, 24tables Cl 2010) of Traces of Fremont: —Steven Simms, author eetings oth | versity of Utah Press,versity ofUtah Uni ­- (The Utah Ancient in Art andRock Society 312 pp., 7x10 978-1-60781-173-2 $60.00s argins

- - - Orders: 800-621-2736 www.uofupress.com Featured Backlist WESTERN HISTORY 21

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owell owell $24.95 978-0-87480-964-0 546 pp., 6 x 9 546 pp., 11 illus., 1 map 11 illus., | aper P iver and the High iver tah by of Utah by lateaus P P the Second Expedition of 1871–1872 Powell second The - explora River Colorado of eleven tion, consisting the at boats men and three time of launch, departed River Station, Green from 22, 1871. on May Wyoming, Most members kept jour - con and this volume nals, three tains the writings by Vandiver of them, Stephen and Steward, F. John Jones, as Powell, Clement Walter the from as excerpts well Wesley journals of John together, Taken Powell. points diverse they provide of view about the second of both in terms expedition, and its human components labors. its scientific xploration Exploration The of the Colorado R Herbert by E. Edited William Culp Gregory, Darrah, and Charles Kelly

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- - iver in iver Society $19.95 978-0-87480-963-3 276 pp., 6 x 9 276 pp., 9 illus., 6 maps 9 illus., Historical | aper P xploration of Exploration The R the Colorado 1869 and 1871–1872 Culp William by Edited Chamber- V. Darrah, Ralph lin, and Charles Kelly - and nine compan Powell Green ions launched from River Wyoming, Station, 24, 1869, embarkon May ing on a journey would that against star a race become with tragic and grow vation of the of three the deaths party the hands of the at Indians. Shivwits (Paiute) and field notes, maps, The journalsexplo of this first guide Powell would ration the to when he returned a second for in 1871 canyons This expedition. volume the journals of contains Powell, Wesley Major John Bradley, Young George and Henry Powell, Walter as as well John C. Sumner, and notes various letters the members of the by expedition, and the first Marion journal of Francis the second Bishop from expedition. State

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2011 American Missionaries and 1924 25 Hole in the Ground with a Liar Communist State 25 Simulating Change 26 the Middle East 24 Eiselt, Becoming White at the Top, A 27 Mountain Spirit 22 Spangler, Nine Mile Canyon Anasazi along the Vermilion Clay 26 Home Waters 22 2 Cliffs 18 Engberg/Wesling, John Homer, On the Way to Natural History of the Steensma, Wallace Stegner’s Ancient Complexities 26 Muir 23 Somewhere Else 23 Intermountain West, A 22 Salt Lake City 23

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U niversity Baker, At Rest in Zion 25 River in 1869 and 1871– Island of Fogs 26 Northern Paiute—Bannock Tony Hillerman’s Navajoland Basso, Men at Work 27 1872, The 21 Dictionary 22 19 T he Bastien, People of the Water Janetski/Wilde, Excavations Novak, House of Mourning Traces of Fremont 26 26 Faris, Navajo and at Aspen Shelter 18 25 Traveler’s Guide to the Becoming White Clay 26 Photography 22 John Muir 23 Geology of the Colorado Beehive Spirits 18 Field Seasons 26 Johnson & Johnson, Two On the Way to Somewhere Plateau, A 24 Berglund/Roush, Sherman Fillmore, Geological Evolution Toms 22 Else 23 Troubled Trails 23 Alexie 19 of the Colorado Plateau of Jones, Shrinking Jungle 26 Opening Zion 22 Turk in America, The 24 Biddulph, Five Old Men of Eastern Utah and Western Juanita Brooks 25 Oran, Turkish Foreign Policy Turkish Foreign Policy 1919– Yellowstone 5 Colorado 24 1919–2006 24 2006 24 Bitterroot and Mr. Brandborg, Fillmore, The Geology of the Kadıoğlu/Keyman, Symbiotic Ortman, Winds from the Two Toms 22 The 23 Parks, Monuments, and Antagonisms 24 North 20 Politics, and the ,כBlack Pioneers 23 Wildlands of Southern Keller, The Lady in the Ore cUlama Blueprints 27 Utah 24 Bucket 27 Paleoindian Lifeways of the Public Sphere 24 Braje, Modern Oceans, Final Light 15 Kemmerer, Primate People Cody Complex 9 Ancient Seas 26 Five Old Men of Yellowstone 27 People of the Water 26 Vivian/Hilpert, The Chaco Brewin, Scrap Iron 14 5 Kinship Systems 7 Perspectives on Prehistoric Handbook 25 Flachmann, Shakespeare in Knell/Muñiz, Paleoindian Trade and Exchange in the Vizgirdas, Guide to Plants Camp Floyd and the Mormons Performance 27 Lifeways of the Cody Great Basin 26 of Yellowstone and Grand 23 Florentine Codex 27 Complex 9 Peterson, A., Years of Promise Teton National Parks 22 Cannon, Charlotte’s Rose 27 Foragers and Farmers of the KUED, Beehive Spirits 18 23 Cannon/Neilson, To the Northern Kayenta Region KUED, Martha Hughes Peterson, C., The Guardian Wagner, Climate Warming in Peripheries of Mormondom 20 Cannon 18 Poplar 23 Western North America 22 25 Forced to Abandon Our Kuehne, Henry Burkhardt Peterson, L., Juanita Brooks Wallace Stegner’s Salt Lake Canyoneering 3 22 Fields 22 and LDS Realpolitik in 25 City 23 Canyoneering the Northern Fowler, Cleaving an Unknown Communist East Germany Plain but Wholesome 25 War and Diplomacy 24

I nde x San Rafael Swell 4 World 21 25 Plazak, A Hole in the Ground War and Nationalism 6 Caplow/Cohen, Wildbranch —, The Glen Canyon —, Mormons as Citizens with a Liar at the Top 27 Waring, A Natural History of 22 Country 25 of a Communist State 25 Powell, Nels Anderson’s World the Intermountain West 22 Chaco Handbook, The 25 Fowler, K., Northern Paiute— War I Diary 12 Warner, The Domínguez- Charlotte’s Rose 27 Bannock Dictionary 22 Lady in the Ore Bucket, Power and Identity in Escalante Journal 23 Chelkowski, Reza Ali Khazeni From the Land of Ever Winter The 27 Archaeological Theory and Way Home, The 22 Memorial Lectures in Iranian 26 Last of the Robber’s Roost Practice 26 Webb, Lost Canyons of the Studies. Vol. One 24 Frontier Life, A 1 Outlaws 23 Prentiss, Field Seasons 26 Green River 24 Cheney, Plain but Wholesome Least Cost Analysis of Social Price, When the White House Weiss, The Search for God’s 25 Geib, Foragers and Farmers Landscapes 20 Calls 23 Law 24 Clark/Clark, Opening Zion 22 of the Northern Kayenta LeSieur, The Avenues 24 Primate People 27 Werner, Gravity Hill 11 Cleaving an Unknown Region 20 Lewy, Essays on Genocide and Prince/Wright, David O. When the White House World 21 Geological Evolution of the Humanitarian Intervention McKay and the Rise of Calls 23 Climate Warming in Western Colorado Plateau of Eastern 24 Modern Mormonism 25 Where the Earth and Sky Are North America 22 Utah and Western Colorado Life’s Journey—Zuya 19 Sewn Together 26 Coles, Blueprints 27 24 Linford, Tony Hillerman’s Ravage, Black Pioneers 23 White Hat, Life’s Journey— Compton, A Frontier Life 1 Geology of the Parks, Navajoland 19 Reza Ali Khazeni Memorial Zuya 19 Corbett, Seven Summers 10 Monuments, and Wildlands Loendorf/Stone, Mountain Lectures in Iranian Studies, White Indian Boy and its Costopoulos/Lake, of Southern Utah, The 24 Spirit 22 Vol. One 24 sequel The Return of the Simulating Change 26 Ghosts of Glen Canyon 23 Lost Canyons of the Green Rhode, Meetings at the White Indian Boy, The 22 Crampton, Ghosts of Glen Gingerich, In the Eastern River 24 Margins 20 White/Surface-Evans, Least Canyon 23 Fluted Point Tradition 8 Lyman, Amasa Mason Rice/LeBlanc, Deadly Cost Analysis of Social Glen Canyon Country, The 25 Lyman 25 Landscapes 25 Landscapes 20 Dance with the Bear 13 Glory Hunter 23 Rosenblatt, Dance with the White-Bearded Plainsman, Darrah/Chamberlin/Kelly, Goldberg, Back to the Soil 23 Madsen, Glory Hunter 23 Bear 13 A 26 The Exploration of the Gravity Hill 11 Martha Hughes Cannon 18 Wildbranch 22 Colorado River in 1869 and Gregory, Diary of Almon Matheson, The Tanner Sahagún, Florentine Codex Wilson/Wilson, The White 1871–1872 21 Harris Thompson 21 Lectures on Human Values, 27 Indian Boy and its sequel Dave Rust 27 Gregory/Darrah/Kelly, The Vol. 32 16 Schiffer, Studying The Return of the White David O. McKay and the Rise Exploration of the Colorado Mauss, Shifting Borders and a Technological Change 26 Indian Boy 22 of Modern Mormonism 25 River and the High Plateaus Tattered Passport 25 Scrap Iron, 14 Winds from the North 20 Deadly Landscapes 25 of Utah 21 McCarthy, The Turk in Search for God’s Law, The 24 Wood, A White-Bearded DeJong, Forced to Abandon Guardian Poplar, The 23 America 24 Selected Letters of Bernard Plainsman 26 Our Fields 22 Guide to Plants of Yellowstone McConvell/Keen/Hendery, DeVoto and Katharine Des Lauriers, Island of and Grand Teton National Kinship Systems 7 Sterne, The 27 Yavuz/Blumi, War and Fogs 26 Parks 22 McCourt, Last of the Robber’s Seven Summers 10 Nationalism 6 DeVoto, The Selected Letters Roost Outlaws 23 Seymour, From the Land of Yavuz/Sluglett, War and of Bernard DeVoto and Handley, Home Waters 22 McEntire, Final Light 15 Ever Winter 26 Diplomacy 24 Katharine Sterne 27 Harris/Davis/Stavast, Anasazi McPherson, As If the Land —, Where the Earth and Years of Promise 23 Diary of Almon Harris along the Vermilion Cliffs Owned Us 22 Sky Are Sewn Together 26 Thompson 21 18 McPherson, Navajo Tradition, Shakespeare in Performance Doğan/Sharkey, American Harrison-Buck, Power and Mormon Life 19 27 Missionaries and the Middle Identity in Archaeological McVey, The Way Home 22 Sherman Alexie 19 East 24 Theory and Practice 26 Meetings at the Margins 20 Shifting Borders and a Men at Work 27 Tattered Passport 25 Sales Representatives

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