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

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2016 Enchanting New Mexico Huichol Women, Weavers, Sonoran Strange Calendar and Shamans Phillips . . . 27 Leitner . . . 33 Schaefer . . . 58 Spaceshots and Snapshots 2016 New Mexico Artist Jemez Spring of Projects Mercury and Calendar Anaya . . . 21 Gemini Morel . . . 33 Bisney & Pickering . . . 4 Laguna Pueblo Abbey in America Marmon & Corbett . . . 10 The Spanish Colonial Settle- Murray . . . 13 ment Landscapes of New Maya Imagery, Architecture, Mexico, 1598–1680 An Archaic Mexican Shell- and Activity Barrett . . . 53 mound and Its Entombed Werness-Rude Floors & Spencer . . . 55 Taos: People, Land, Spirit Voorhies . . . 61 Sparks . . . 30 Miziker’s Complete Event The Arranged Marriage Planner’s Handbook Texas Abstract Dubrow . . . 25 Miziker . . . 8 Paglia & Edwards . . . 31 Before You Become Improb- Native Women and Land Unruly Waters able Fitzgerald . . . 41 Archer . . . 43 DePascal . . . 26 Of Love and Other Passions Vilcabamba and the Archaeol- The Canyon Dueñas-Vargas . . . 56 ogy of Inca Resistance Crawford . . . 18 Bauer, Cruz, & Silva . . . 62 Olvera Street Chasing the Santa Fe Ring Harris . . . 32 A Vision of Voices Caffey . . . 49 Smith . . . 14 One Day I’ll Tell You the A Civil War History of the Things I’ve Seen The Wild That Attracts Us New Mexico Volunteers Vaquera-Vásquez . . . 20 Tangney . . . 40 and Militia Painted Turtle Wildflowers of the Northern Thompson . . . 48 Major . . . 22 and Central Mountains of Community Health Narratives New Mexico Prep School Cowboys Mendenhall & Littlefield & Burns . . . 17 Bingmann . . . 46 Wollner . . . 60 The Women’s National Indian Protecting Yellowstone Coronado Association Yochim . . . 44 Bolton . . . 52 Mathes . . . 45 Religion in New Spain Edmund G. Ross Workers Go Shopping in Schroeder & Poole . . . 54 Ruddy . . . 50 Argentina Report to the Department Milanesio . . . 57 El Paso’s Muckraker of the Interior Christian . . . 47 Glancy . . . 24 The Faster Redder Road Rider of the Pale Horse Van Alst Jr. . . . 19 Hull & Bianco . . . 51 Finding Abbey Roadside New Mexico Prentiss . . . 12 Pike . . . 16 The Hero Twins Rural Archaeology in Early Kristofic & James . . . 28 University of New Mexico Press Urban Northern 1717 Roma NE Hoe, Heaven, and Hell Mesopotamia Albuquerque, NM 87106 García . . . 15 Schwartz . . . 63 800-249-7737

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 1 trade history • photography • science

john bisney is a former correspondent who covered the space program for more than thirty years for CNN, the Discovery Channel, and SiriusXM Radio, among other news outlets. He lives in St. Petersburg, Florida. J. L. Pickering lives in Bloomington, Illinois. He is a space-flight historian who has been archiving rare space im- ages and historic artifacts for some forty years.

Spaceshots and Snapshots of Projects Mercury and Gemini A Rare Photographic History John Bisney & J. L. Pickering

he race to space between the United States and the Soviet Union captured the pop- Tular imagination. On April 12, 1961, the USSR launched cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin on a one-orbit flight, making him the first human in space. Three weeks later, American astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. flew 116 miles above Earth before splashing down in the Bahamas. Over the next twenty years astronauts emerged as national heroes. This book tells the story of the people and events of Projects Mercury and Gemini with hundreds of unpublished and rare photographs—both color and black-and-white. Unlike other publications, which illustrate the space race with well-known and easily accessible images, this history draws from the authors’ private library of over one hundred thou- sand (and growing) high-quality photos of the early U.S. manned-space program. Col- lected over a lifetime from public and private sources—including NASA archives, fellow

4 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 collectors, retired NASA and news photographers, and auction houses—the images doc- ument American space missions of the Cold War era more comprehensively than ever before. Devoting a chapter to each flight, the authors also include detailed descriptions, providing new insight into one of America’s greatest triumphs.

“A wonderful collection of rarely seen photographs that true space buffs will enjoy. The captions are worth their weight in space-fact gold.” —Richard W. Orloff, coauthor of Apollo: The Definitive Sourcebook

June

224 pp. Also of Interest 9 × 12 689 color plates Come Up and Get Me $45.00 cloth An Autobiography of Colonel Joe ISBN 978-0-8263-5261-3 Kittinger $55.95 CAD Joe Kittinger & Craig Ryan $21.95 paper 978-0-8263-4804-3

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 5 6 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 7 business • hospitality • reference/self-help

Ron Miziker is the founder and creative direc­ tor of the Miziker Entertainment Group in Los Angeles. During his forty-year career in the entertainment industry he has designed, planned, and produced world-class events around the world.

Miziker’s Complete Event Planner’s Handbook Tips, Terminology, and Techniques for Success Ron Miziker

With decades of experience as a gala event planner, award-winning director and producer Ron Miziker presents the ultimate guide to planning and executing every special event in this one-of-a-kind guidebook. For professionals and beginners alike, it is designed to be a quick reference for ensuring that any exciting, educational, or entertaining event comes ­together on time and within budget. The book includes essential information about crit- ical subjects, proven suggestions, and personal anecdotes to make your event memo- rable and successful. Whether your questions concern layout, techniques, terminology, protocol, quantities, or procedures, this book has the answers with quick-to-understand charts and diagrams that illustrate key information to make the event great—be it a sales meeting, wedding, awards dinner, community festival, concert, fund-raiser, cocktail party, grand opening, political rally, formal dinner, exhibition, press announcement, family celebration, or informal gathering at home.

8 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 magician 170 171 marquee

P Smaller theaters typically have a traveler style, with two halves M that pull apart toward the sides.

magician A performer who creates illusions of seemingly impossible ¤ See diagram in “Tables and Techniques” (page 280). feats. Often referred to as a stage magician or illusionist to distin- main event In wrestling it is the most prestigious matching of the guish them from one practicing paranormal or ritual magic. One who event, the reason most of the audience attended. Also sometimes used specializes in escapes from restraints is called an escape artist. in championship boxing. mailing list A list of peopleM contacted for a specific event. It can be a maítre d’ The host. The person responsible for guest interaction and publicity list of press to contact for event promotion, a list of invitees, satisfaction. Often a headwaiter or house steward. Also referred to as a list of donors from which to gain funds, or a list of VIPs who must a maítre d’hôtel. This person is an important asset when you are be contacted. Traditionally, materials were mailed by post on a planned planning a function at a hotel or restaurant. Close planning with the scheduled to people on the list or lists, but much of this is now done by maítre d’ is essential for everything from the food and beverage menu, e-mail. These lists are extremely valuable for repeated events, each Tables and Techniques to 304the reception of your guests at the door. 305 Tables and Techniques time reviewing the responses to eliminate the nonresponsive while updating the lists with new names. make fast To make secure or to fasten. M Standard Bar Tools M Standard Bar Glassware main curtain Also referred to as the front curtain, grand drape, house makeup The art of improving or changing the appearance of an actor curtain, or act curtain. It is the curtain hung immediately up-stage or others for the purpose of dramatic effect. A makeup artist utilizes (behind) the proscenium arch, which frames the stage. Only limited a wide range of chemicals in different shades along with other materi- performance takes place in front of the main without it being opened. als to deepen, highlight, or cover facial characteristics. Often these changes are subtle, intended to just add a glow and eliminate blem- There are different types of main curtains:  ishes, while special effect makeup can completely change the facial P Guillotine, which is a single curtain that lifts vertically up into the appearance through the use of artificial hair, prosthetic appliances, fly loft to reveal the stage. (Named after the execution device!) skin-safe silicone rubber, and paints.

P The wipe style, a single curtain that moves sideways to reveal the manual mode A mode in which the human operator is in direct stage. control of a system’s functions with a minimum of interlocks.

P A tab or tableau, which gathers the two halves, pulling each up manuscript See script. and to the side. marmite A tall-sided soup bowl. French onion soup is typically P An Austrian or contour, with a characteristic set of folds, that is served in a marmite. suspended from an overhead batten behind the proscenium. When pulled up it collects the folds one after the other, creating a visu- marquee A large and often decorative sign outside a venue such as a ally interesting reveal of the stage. theater that displays what is currently performing, sometimes with a

A Bartender also Needs: Cherries, olives, cocktail onions, lemon and lime slices, Angostura bitters, Worcestershire sauce, pitcher of water, sugar, and lots of hard frozen ice.  A jigger should always be used to measure liquor for each drink. Too much liquor spoils a good drink and sometimes a good party! Use maraschino cherries with stems and pierce olives and other  Choose styles that suit the drinks being served. Plan a total of fruit with a toothpick. Guests appreciate the convenience.  four glasses per guest in proportion to the type of drinks being  A good bartender knows that if the recipe for the drink says served. Have plastic glasses as a backup. shake . . . don’t stir. If it says stir . . . don’t shake.  Glassware must sparkle! Wash in warm water, dry with a towel, ¤ See cocktail party on page 98 polish with a fresh dry towel.

April

344 pp. Also of Interest 5 × 7.25 162 figures, 48 tables Media Management in the Age $34.95 paper of Giants ISBN 978-0-8263-5551-5 Business Dynamics of Journalism, Second Edition $43.50 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5552-2 Dennis F. Herrick $49.95s paper 978-0-8263-5163-0

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 9 american indians • southwest • photography

Laguna Pueblo A Photographic History Lee Marmon & Tom Corbett

“Filling a void in the visual history of New Mexico, this book shows the extraordi- nary work of Lee Marmon, a master of multiple genres of photography.” —Miguel A. Gandert, photographer of Hermanitos Comanchitos: Indo-Hispano Rituals of Captivity and Redemption

The distinguished American Indian photographer Lee Marmon has documented over sixty years of Laguna history: its people, customs, and cultural changes. Here more than one hundred of Marmon’s photos showcase his talents while highlighting the cohesive, adaptive, and independent character of the Laguna people. Along with Marmon’s own oral history of the tribe and his family photos dating back to 1872, Tom Corbett presents archival images and historical research, making this the most complete published history of any southwestern pueblo. Marmon and Corbett also interviewed noted tribal elders and oral historians regarding customs, religious practices, and events of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The resulting narrative provides a fascinating story of survival through severe natural and man-made adversities, including droughts, plagues, marauding tribes, and cultural invasion. Through it all, Laguna has preserved its culture and retained sovereign powers over the pueblo and its territory.

10 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 Lee Marmon lives in his hometown, Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico. His interest in photography grew while he was serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. After the war, while working at his father’s trading post, he photographed the main work in this collection, portraits of Laguna elders, which is now with the University of New Mexico. Tom Corbett is a physician who lived and practiced at Laguna Pueblo in the 1960s. He con- ceived the idea for this historical book while living among and caring for the Lagunas. It has been a work in progress since that time. He and Lee Marmon have been friends for fifty years.

February

224 pp. Also of Interest 8.5 × 10 105 duotones Eye of the West $39.95 cloth Photographs by Nancy Wood ISBN 978-0-8263-5535-5 $19.95 cloth 978-0-8263-4319-2 $49.95 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5536-2

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 11 american west • nature • biography

After years of searching for the ghost of Edward Abbey across the American West, Sean Prentiss has settled with his wife, Sarah, on a small lake in northern Vermont. He now teaches creative writing at Norwich University and is the coeditor of The Far Edges of the Fourth Genre: An Anthology of Explorations in Creative Nonfiction.

Finding Abbey The Search for Edward Abbey and His Hidden Desert Grave Sean Prentiss

When the great environmental writer Edward Abbey died in 1989, four of his friends buried him secretly in a hidden desert spot that no one would ever find. The final resting place of the Thoreau of the American West remains unknown and has become part of American folklore. In this book a young writer who went looking for Abbey’s grave com- bines an account of his quest with a creative biography of Abbey. Sean Prentiss takes readers across the country as he gathers clues from his research, travel, and interviews with some of Abbey’s closest friends—including Jack Loeffler, Ken “Seldom Seen” Sleight, David Petersen, and Doug Peacock. Along the way, Prentiss exam- ines his own sense of rootlessness as he attempts to unravel Abbey’s complicated legacy, raising larger questions about the meaning of place and home.

“Prentiss reveals the power of Ed Abbey’s lasting call to action . . . as an ethicist who lives by Ed’s own motto, ‘Follow the truth no matter where it leads.’” —Joe ack L ffler, author of Adventures with Ed: A Portrait of Abbey

May

216 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8 $21.95 paper Adventures with Ed ISBN 978-0-8263-5591-1 A Portrait of Abbey $27.50 CAD Jack Loeffler E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5592-8 $19.95 paper 978-0-8263-2388-0

12 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 environment • literary criticism

John A. Murray is the author of forty-five books, includ- ing Cinema Southwest: An Illustrated Guide to the Movies and Their Locations, which received the Southwest Book Award, and Mythmakers of the West: Shaping America’s Imagination, which received the Colorado Book Award. He was the founding editor of the world nature series for Ox- ford University Press and of the American Nature Writing annual for Sierra Club Books. Among his books is Writ- ing About Nature: A Creative Guide, also available from the University of New Mexico Press.

Abbey in America A Philosopher’s Legacy in a New Century Edited by John A. Murray

More than twenty-five years after his death, iconic writer and nature activist Edward Abbey (1929–1989) remains an influential presence in the American environmental movement. Abbey’s best known works continue to be widely read and inspire discourse on the key issues facing contemporary American society, particularly with respect to urbanization and technology. Abbey in America, published forty years after Abbey’s popu- lar novel The Monkey Wrench Gang, features an all-star list of contributors, including jour- nalists, authors, scholars, and two of Abbey’s best friends as they explore Abbey’s ideas and legacy through their unique literary, personal, and scholarly perspectives.

May

232 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 16 halftones The Orphaned Land $39.95s cloth New Mexico’s Environment Since ISBN 978-0-8263-5517-1 the Manhattan Project $49.95 CAD V. B. Price; Photographs by E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5518-8 Nell Farrell $24.95 paper 978-0-8263-5049-7

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 13 biography • music

Craig A. Smith was an arts writer for the Santa Fe New Mexican for twenty years and has written about music for many other publications.

A Vision of Voices John Crosby and the Santa Fe Opera Craig A. Smith

A destination for thousands of opera lovers every year and the anchor of Santa Fe’s thriv- ing arts scene, the Santa Fe Opera owes its existence to the vision and hard work of one man: John O’Hea Crosby (1926–2002). This book, the first in-depth exploration of Crosby’s career, shows how the Opera reflected his passions for music and the arts. A Vision of Voices depicts the many sides of Crosby—a dreamer and tough-minded businessman, an artistic explorer and conservative programmer, and a competent con- ductor and sharp critic. His devotion to quality and his obsessive oversight bore an endur- ing harvest that forever changed Santa Fe and the operatic world.

“An authoritative and exhaustive examination of John Crosby—the musician, the visionary, the impresario, the man—and his magnum opus, the Santa Fe Opera.” —Juliana Gondek, professor of voice and opera studies, UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music

May

240 pp. Also of Interest 7 × 10 37 color plates, 46 halftones The Myth of Santa Fe $29.95 paper Creating a Modern Regional ISBN 978-0-8263-5575-1 Tradition $37.50 CAD Chris Wilson E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5576-8 $39.95s paper 978-0-8263-1746-9

14 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 memoir • southwest Hoe, Folklorist and native New Mexican Nasario García Heaven, has published numerous books about Hispanic folklore Hell My Boyhood in and the oral history of northern New Mexico, including Rural New Mexico Grandma’s Santo on Its Head / El santo patas arriba de mi abuelita: Stories of Days Gone By in Hispanic Villages of New Mexico / Cuentos de días gloriosos en pueblitos hispanos de Nuevo México and Grandpa Lolo’s Navajo Saddle Blanket: La tilma de Abuelito Lolo (UNM Press). He currently lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

NASARIO GARCÍA Foreword by Marc Simmons

Hoe, Heaven, and Hell My Boyhood in Rural New Mexico Nasario García; Foreword by Marc Simmons

“Growing up on the Rio Puerco in the 1940s, Nasario García was part of one of the last generations to experience the strong family and community bonds that made life in rural New Mexican villages possible. His touching recollections of his life through folklore and family history are told with humor and drama.” —Frances Levine, coeditor of Telling New Mexico: A New History

When Nasario García was a boy in Ojo del Padre, a village in the Rio Puerco Valley north- west of Albuquerque, he grew up the way rural New Mexicans had for generations. His parents built their own adobe house, raised their own food, hauled their water from the river, and brought up their children to respect the old ways. In this account of his boyhood García writes unforgettably about his family’s village life, telling story after story, all of them true, and fascinating everyone interested in New Mexico history and culture.

March

348 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 15 halftones, 1 drawing Grandma’s Santo on Its Head $24.95 paper Stories of Days Gone By in Hispanic ISBN 978-0-8263-5565-2 Villages of New Mexico $30.95 CAD Nasario García E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5566-9 $24.95 paper 978-0-8263-5328-3

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 15 southwest • travel/recreation • history

David Pike grew up in Truth or Consequences and Las Cruces, New Mexico. He earned a bachelor’s degree from New Mexico State University and a master’s degree in nonfiction writing from Johns Hopkins University.

Roadside New Mexico A Guide to Historic Markers, Revised and Expanded Edition David Pike; Foreword by Beverly Duran

Through New Mexico’s Official Scenic Historic Markers we learn about the people, the geological features, and the historical events that have made the Land of Enchantment a place unlike any other. An index to our history, these markers tell an incredible story about our cultures and origins. This revised and expanded edition of Roadside New Mexico provides additional information about these sites and includes approximately one hun- dred new markers, sixty-five of which document the contribution of women to the history of New Mexico. Now structured alphabetically for easier identification, each essay also offers suggestions of similar Historic Markers to help readers explore each topic further. In addition, Pike includes entries on “Ghost Markers”—those sites missing from the road that still impart significant historical lessons. Roadside New Mexico delivers a useful companion for travelers who want to understand more about the landscapes and inhabitants of the state.

April

440 pp. Also of Interest 8.5 × 11 55 halftones, 8 maps The Place Names of New Mexico, $29.95 paper Revised Edition ISBN 978-0-8263-5569-0 Robert Julyan $37.50 CAD $24.95 paper 978-0-8263-1689-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5570-6

16 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 nature and outdoor guides • southwest

Larry J. Littlefield is a professor emeritus of plant pathology at Oklahoma State University. He has been a volunteer with the Sandia Mountain Natural History Center and the trails maintenance crew for the U.S. For- est Service since retiring in Albuquerque in 2005. Pearl M. Burns, coauthor of the “Wildflowers” chapter of Field Guide to the Sandia Mountains (UNM Press), is a member of the Friends of the Sandia Mountains and a leader of countless wildflower hikes for the U.S. Forest Service, Albuquerque Open Space program, and other organizations.

Wildflowers of the Northern and Central Mountains of New Mexico Sangre de Cristo, Jemez, Sandia, and Manzano Larry J. Littlefield & Pearl M. Burns

This unique reference work describes over 350 wildflowers and flowering shrubs that grow in New Mexico’s Sangre de Cristo, Jemez, Sandia, and Manzano Mountains, as well as neighboring ranges, including the Manzanita, San Pedro, Ortiz, and other lower- elevation mountains in central portions of the state. With more than a thousand color photographs accompanied by visual descriptions, the easy-to-use guide organizes plants first by flower color, then alphabetically by family common name, then by scientific name. The authors also include information on traditional uses of the plants by indige- nous peoples and an extensive glossary and bibliography. A brief geological history and description of the ranges examines the different life zones and ecosystems and how these relate to elevation and microclimates. Wildflower enthusiasts and hikers will welcome this useful book.

May

408 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8.5 419 color plates, 1 map Mountain Wildflowers of the $29.95 paper Southern Rockies ISBN 978-0-8263-5547-8 Revealing Their Natural History $37.50 CAD Carolyn Dodson & William W. E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5548-5 Dunmire $19.95 paper 978-0-8263-4244-7

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 17 fiction

Stanley Crawford is also the author of Petroleum Man and four other novels, as well as three books of nonfiction published by the University of New Mexico Press: Mayor­ domo: Chronicle of an Acequia in Northern New Mexico, A Garlic Testament: Seasons on a Small New Mexico Farm, and The River in Winter: New and Selected Essays. He lives in northern New Mexico.

The Canyon A Novel Stanley Crawford

Scotty’s family owns a lodge near their silver mine in the Colorado Rockies. Summers at the lodge are idyllic for Scotty and his cousin Mickey. The grown-ups are dealing with the complications of business and adult dysfunction, but the boys are more interested in the complications of puberty, especially when Rosalind, the teenage daughter of family friends, is on hand. To read this quiet, rich evocation of adolescent watchfulness is to ex- perience what it is like to be fourteen years old, waiting for something to happen, aware of everything but oblivious to as much of it as possible. Readers will be reminded of such modern masters as William Maxwell and John Updike.

“A wonderful portrait of the natural world and of the beginning of childhood’s end, written with simplicity, rich humor, poetic depth, and restraint. . . . There is also a quiet but lovely humor throughout the book. You just don’t get books as well crafted and original as this very often.” —John Nichols, author of The Milagro Beanfield War

March

208 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8 $19.95 paper The River in Winter ISBN 978-0-8263-5561-4 New and Selected Essays $24.95 CAD Stanley Crawford E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5562-1 $14.95 cloth 978-0-8263-2857-1

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

Stephen Graham Jones is a professor of English and creative writing at the University of Colorado. He is the author of twenty-one books, including The Fast Red Road: A Plainsong, Ledfeather, The Gospel of Z, and Bleed into Me: A Book of Stories. The honors his work has received in- clude the Texas Institute of Letters Jesse H. Jones Award for Fiction and the Independent Publisher Book Award for Multicultural Fiction. Theodore C. Van Alst Jr. is an assistant professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana and the former assistant dean and director of the Native Amer- ican Cultural Center at Yale University.

The Faster Redder Road The Best UnAmerican Stories of Stephen Graham Jones Edited by Theodore C. Van Alst Jr.

This collection showcases the best writings of Stephen Graham Jones, whose career is developing rapidly from the noir underground to the mainstream. The Faster Redder Road features excerpts from Jones’s novels—including The Last Final Girl, The Fast Red Road: A Plainsong, Not for Nothing, and The Gospel of Z—and short stories, some never before published in book form. Examining Jones’s contributions to American literature as well as noir, Theodore C. Van Alst Jr.’s introduction puts Jones on the literary map.

“Stephen Jones writes with a whole new aesthetic and moral sense. He doesn’t sound like any of the rest of us, and I love that.” —Sherman Alexie, author of The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian

“Jones has exploded the conventional rhythms of novelistic narrative.” — Austin Chronicle

April

368 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 $24.95 paper The Powwow Highway ISBN 978-0-8263-5583-6 A Novel $30.95 CAD David Seals E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5584-3 $19.95 paper 978-0-8263-5489-1

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 19 short stories • chicana and chicano

Santiago Vaquera-Vásquez is also the author of Algún día te cuento las cosas que he visto and Luego el silencio. He is an assistant professor in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of New Mexico.

One Day I’ll Tell You the Things I’ve Seen Stories Santiago Vaquera-Vásquez

“These stories are so aching and wise, full of pasts and futures and people we should have known better, full of love.” —Junot Díaz, author of This Is How You Lose Her

A man waits to cross la línea, the U.S.-Mexico border, as a guard scrutinizes him from behind dark sunglasses. Two grown brothers living three thousand miles apart struggle to reconnect through the static of a bad phone connection. A young mother trying to ad- just to small-town life in a new country tells her children about the border city where she grew up—the dances and parties and cruises along the boulevard. The stories in Santiago Vaquera-Vásquez’s intimate conversational narrative take readers around the world, from the orchards of California to the cornfields of Iowa, from the neighborhoods of Madrid and Mexico City to the Asian shore of Istanbul. As the characters navigate borders and border crossings—both physical and psychological—they attempt to make sense of their increasingly complex memories and relationships.

March

128 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8 $18.95 paper The Border Is Burning ISBN 978-0-8263-5573-7 Ito Romo $23.50 CAD $21.95 cloth 978-0-8263-5334-4 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5574-4

20 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 chicana and chicano • fiction • mystery

Rudolfo Anaya, widely acclaimed as one of the found- ers of modern Chicano literature, is a professor emeritus of English at the University of New Mexico. He is best known for the classic Bless Me, Ultima.

NEW IN PAPER Jemez Spring Rudolfo Anaya

“Jemez Spring is meant to appeal to readers of conventional mystery novels, but there is nothing conventional about it. . . . It taps into primal and universal fears and longings but plays them out in a uniquely New Mexican setting.” — Los Angeles Times

When the governor of New Mexico is found drowned in the Bath House at Jemez Springs, Albuquerque private eye Sonny Baca is called in to investigate. As he soon learns, murder is only the beginning of the evil that Sonny must sort out. Someone has planted a bomb in the Valles Caldera, not far from the Los Alamos National Laboratory, and it is set to det- onate in just a few hours. Is this the work of terrorists or is Sonny’s old nemesis, Raven, mixed up in the plot? In a race against the clock Sonny encounters ghosts and sorcerers, beautiful women and environmental activists, and developers and politicians who are quarreling over the state’s most precious resource, its water.

February

304 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 $19.95 paper Zia Summer ISBN 978-0-8263-3758-0 Rudolfo Anaya $24.95 CAD $17.95 paper 978-0-8263-4487-8

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

An award-winning painter and author of fiction, poetry, and nonfiction, Clarence Major is a distinguished pro- fessor emeritus of twentieth-century American literature at the University of California, Davis. His novel My Am- putations, winner of a Western States Book Award, was reissued in 2008.

A New York Times Book Review Notable Book of the Year Painted Turtle Woman with Guitar Clarence Major

“Major brings his characters to life with the accretion of specific details. Even so, his novel is distinctly spiritual, emphasizing the significance of traditional beliefs in the lives of Painted Turtle and her family.”

— Publishers Weekly

This novel, narrated by Baldy, a Navajo/Hopi guitar player, tells the story of Zuni folk singer Painted Turtle, from her childhood experiences on the reservation to her perform­ ances in cantinas in the Southwest. First published in 1988 and long out of print, this work from Clarence Major follows Painted Turtle as she seeks to assuage the spiritual sicknesses that have shaped her uneasy relationships with family, friends, and her tribe.

March

160 pp. Also of Interest 5.5 × 8 $19.95 paper Sweet Medicine ISBN 978-0-8263-5600-0 A Novel $24.95 CAD David Seals E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5601-7 $19.95 paper 978-0-8263-5491-4

22 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 River Teeth Literary Nonfiction Prize

The University of New Mexico Press is pleased to announce its new partnership with Ashland University’s literary nonfiction journal River Teeth to publish the annual winner of the River Teeth Literary Nonfiction Book Prize. The contest will be judged by Cheryl Strayed, bestselling au- thor of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things. The prize series has published twelve well-reviewed books, including the recent winners pictured below, and draws at least 150 full-manuscript entries each year. The award-winning manuscript will be pub- lished by the University of New Mexico Press in Photo by Joni Kabana spring 2016.

“The University of New Mexico Press is thrilled to be partnering with River Teeth,” said Elise McHugh, the prize’s in-house editor. “This partnership will allow the press to showcase some of the most exciting voices writing literary prose today.”

For more information, please visit unmpress.com and riverteethjournal.com. 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 23 poetry

Diane Glancy is the author of more than twenty- five books of poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and drama. A professor emerita at Macalester College, Glancy served as a visiting professor of English at Azusa Pacific University from 2012 to 2014.

Mary Burritt Christiansen Poetry Series Report to the Department of the Interior Poems Diane Glancy

“‘I am traveling with these old reports. / This bundle of voices in my throat,’ writes Diane Glancy in her stunning new book. In nine sections, through several reports and multiple voices and visions, the poet returns readers to signal events in the (reanimated) history of Native Americans and white colonizers in America.” —Hilda Raz, author of What Happens

Constructed as a series of reports to the Department of the Interior, these poems of grief, anger, defiance, and resistance focus on the oppressive educational system adopted by Indian boarding schools and the struggle Native Americans experienced to retain and honor traditional ways of life and culture.

March

152 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 $21.95 paper Blood Desert ISBN 978-0-8263-5571-3 Witnesses, 1820–1880 $27.50 CAD Renny Golden E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5572-0 $16.95 paper 978-0-8263-4961-3

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

Jehanne Dubrow is the author of four previ- ous poetry collections, including Stateside and Red Army Red. She is the director of the Rose O’Neill Literary House and is an associate professor of English at Washington College.

Mary Burritt Christiansen Poetry Series The Arranged Marriage Poems Jehanne Dubrow

“Jehanne Dubrow in her fifth book of poems tells us a story so compelling that we put down our tasks and turn to her voice.” —Hilda Raz, author of All Odd and Splendid

“We witness in these pages raw violence of marriages arranged, marriages broken. We feel the knife blade, recognize as our own every wounded body.” —Peggy Shumaker, author of Gnawed Bones

With her characteristic music and precision, Dubrow’s prose poems delve unflinchingly into a mother’s story of trauma and captivity. The poet proves that truth telling and vision can give meaning to the gravest situations, allowing women to create a future on their own terms.

March

72 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 $18.95 paper Losing the Ring in the River ISBN 978-0-8263-5553-9 Marge Saiser $23.50 CAD $18.95 paper 978-0-8263-5320-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5554-6

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

Born in Tucson, Arizona, Nick DePascal lives in Albuquerque with his wife and son, three dogs, and three chickens. He teaches English at the University of New Mexico.

2013 Winner of the West End Poetry Prize for a First Volume Before You Become Improbable Nick DePascal

“If poetry can be prayer, this book is indeed a praise song to the foibles of modern life. From the humorous dissections of corporate life to the wry and tender takes on marriage, these poems are ‘hymns to beauty’ of the everyday: funny, profane, profoundly moving.” — Lisa D. Chavez, author of In an Angry Season

This debut poetry collection tackles issues as various as marriage, parenting, death, art, illness, the home, and the workplace, viewing the everyday through a magical and surreal lens. The poems coalesce naturally around cycles of the seasons and emotions.

August 2014

52 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 $12.95 paper What the Bird Tattoo Hides ISBN 978-09910742-3-5 Robert Bohm $15.95 CAD $17.95 paper 978-0-9910742-4-2 West End Press

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

Logan Phillips is a poet, fine artist, and per- former based in Tucson, Arizona. He is the author of several chapbooks and a codirector of the per- formance group Verbo•bala.

West End Press New Series Sonoran Strange Logan Phillips

Sonoran Strange is a poem cycle about the Arizona-Sonoran borderlands, as told through the stories of historic, ironic, and sometimes ludicrous characters and events. Phillips’s debut full-length collection, the book is a love letter to the desert and an indictment of human folly. Phillips’s poetry is universal and historical: he addresses culture, the envi- ronment, and our borderlands history.

“From the first page of this moving collection, you know something has shifted: you’re seeing this landscape as if for the first time, with all its beauty and all its scars, in language so precise it burns. Logan Phillips has understood a basic truth about the world we live in now: political borders may be real, but linguistic and cultural borders are not. In his able hands, this is cause for celebration.” —Daniel Alarcón, author of At Night We Walk in Circles: A Novel and cofounder of Radio Ambulante

November 2014

102 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 1 map Heroes and Saints and Other Plays $15.95 paper Giving Up the Ghost, Shadow ISBN 978-0-9910742-5-9 of a Man, Heroes and Saints $19.95 CAD Cherríe Moraga West End Press $17.95s paper 978-0-931122-74-3

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 27 american indians • children • southwest • bilingual

The Hero Twins A Navajo-English Story of the Monster Slayers Jim Kristofic; Illustrations by Nolan Karras James

The Hero Twins tells the story of two brothers born to Changing Woman and trained by the Holy People to save their people from the naayéé’, a race of monsters. But the naayéé’ can’t be beaten alone. Family and friends and wise mentors must lead any warrior down the good path toward victory. Colorful illustrations show the action as the twins seek out their father to receive the weapons they need to face the greatest monster of them all: Yé’iitsoh. Told in Navajo, the Diné language, and English, this story exists in many versions, and all demonstrate the importance of thinking, patience, persistence, bravery, and reverence. These teachings still help the Diné—and everyone—find the harmony of a balanced and braver life.

Naakiií yé’iitsoh yitsii’tsiin ne’dii’ąą’ Tsoodził bidah’gii bits’��dóó dił’ adaz’go yigii. Éí díísh’j��di t’aadi akǫǫ’ tse bee ndaadishjin. Naakiií yé’iitsoh yisn�. Bits’��dóó bizh’e a’hol�. Naakiií alaaji’ yigii éí Naayéé’ neizghání wolyé. Akeh dęę éí Na’ídígishí wolyé. Naakiií yé’iitsoh yisn�goo bizhe’e’ Jó’honaa’éí yich�’ sodoołzin. Yé’iitsoh bi’kaa’ dóó naakiií bi’kaa’ tsaa’ yii yinił. Bama’ yich�’ neinikaa’. Asdz�� nádleehé ba’ałchini naat’ááshgoo yiyiiłts�go ołzhiizh dóó sin baahózh�goo nii’diná’ááh. Haashch’ééłti’í dóó Tó neinilí dził ná’oodiłii biyiin niidinah’aah nakiií diyin n’dabi’neez’t��’gi éí. K’ad dine’é t’aadi dahbiyiingo béílyaa.

The brothers cut off the head of Yé’ iitsoh and his blood flowed across the valley in front of Blue Bead Mountain. These days, the red rocks are blackened by the blood in that area today. The twins had cut away Yé’ iitsoh’s life. They gave each other war names. The older brother was called Naayéé’ neizghání—Monster Slayer. The younger brother was called Na’ídígishí—He Who Cuts Life Out of the Enemy. After that killing, the twins prayed to their father, the Sun. They put the monster’s arrows into the basket. They took them back to their mother. When Changing Woman saw her children return, they danced and sang in a beautiful way. Haashch’ééłti’í, the Talking God, and Tó neinilí, the Water Sprinkler, sang around the mountain where the boys had learned to become men. People today use this song that was given to them.

36 37

28 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 Jim Kristofic grew up on the Navajo Reservation in northeastern Arizona and has worked on and off the “Rez” for more than ten years as a river guide, park ranger, journalist, ranch hand, and oral historian. He’s written for the Navajo Times, Arizona Highways, High Country News, and Native Peoples Magazine. His memoir, Navajos Wear Nikes: A Reservation Life, was a finalist for the 2012 Spur Award and was named a 2011 Southwest Book of the Year. Nolan Karras James is an artist, songwriter, powwow dancer, guitarist, and former rodeo cowboy from Piñon, Arizona. His father is Many Goats Clan (Tł’izi Lání) and his mother is Apache (Chíshí).

February

52 pp. Also of Interest 6.75 × 10.25 20 color illustrations Navajos Wear Nikes $19.95 paper A Reservation Life ISBN 978-0-8263-5533-1 Jim Kristofic $24.95 CAD $19.95 paper 978-0-8263-4947-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5534-8

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 29 photography • southwest

The work of Barbara Sparks has been shown in both solo and group exhibitions and added to the permanent collections of the Harwood Museum, Millicent Rogers Museum, Palmer Museum of Art at Penn- sylvania State University, Sangre de Cristo Art Center, and Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center. She has received prestigious art awards and is the recipient of two grants from the Colorado Endowment for the Humanities. She splits her time between homes in Colorado Springs and Taos, New Mexico.

Taos: People, Land, Spirit The Photography of Barbara Sparks Barbara Sparks; Introduction by David L. Witt

On the auspicious hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Taos Society of Artists, photographer Barbara Sparks has compiled a compelling insider’s collection of works taken over her years as a visitor and resident of one of New Mexico’s most magical places. The book captures the truly breathtaking diversity of the land from its dramatic rift to the beloved mountains said to hold the spirits of the ancients, to the churches and the Pueblo, and to the people—the Native Americans, Hispanics, and Anglos—who live in harmony, working the land, creating art, and keeping the stories of their vast heritage alive.

May

104 pp. Also of Interest 11 × 11 70 images Far Flung Places $45.00 cloth The Photography of Barbara Sparks ISBN 978-0-9833685-6-4 Barbara Sparks $55.95 CAD $45.00 cloth 978-0-9833685-3-3 Rose Fredrick Fine Art Publishing

30 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 art

Michael Paglia is a curator and writer who has specialized in modern and contemporary art in the Ameri- can West, and he is the author of many books, monographs, and doc- umentaries on the subject. Jim Edwards is an artist/curator- in-residence and the director of the UAC Contemporary Art Gallery at Houston Baptist University in Texas. He is also an independent art curator and writer.

Texas Abstract Modern / Contemporary Michael Paglia & Jim Edwards

Texas Abstract: Modern / Contemporary examines the development, establishment, and continued presence of abstraction in the art scene in Texas. Texas Abstract begins with a section that discusses the context of modernist abstraction and its place in the history of Texas art. The state’s first abstract painters appeared in the late 1930s and into the 1940s. By the 1950s and 1960s, abstraction had been accepted by many of the most significant Texas artists working at that time. The book also includes a series of chapters devoted to individual contemporary abstrac- tionists currently active in Texas. These artists have embraced in their efforts the wide range of cutting-edge abstract styles of our time. These contemporary abstractions are more international in their outlook than were those of earlier Texas artists, and thus Texas is today an important place for contemporary abstraction.

October 2014

240 pp. Also of Interest 10.125 × 11.375 200 color plates Colorado Abstract $85.00 cloth Paintings and Sculpture ISBN 978-1-934491-46-1 Michael Paglia & Mary Chandler $106.50 CAD $85.00 cloth 978-1-934491-12-6 SF Design, llc / FrescoBooks

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 31 travel/recreation • southwest

Born and raised in Los Angeles, Mike Harris is an award-winning Southern California newsman, editor, and travel and outdoors writer and currently serves as the editor for OldWestNewWest.com. His writing focuses on the American West.

Mike Harris’ Travel Guides Olvera Streettm Discover the Soul of Los Angeles Mike Harris

Welcome to Los Angeles, America’s second-largest city and home to 3.8 million people. But L.A. didn’t start out that way. Here is a travel guide that leads you past today’s glitzy bars and eateries, the big sports centers and high-rises, to trace the city’s roots. Travel back more than two centuries to when forty-four settlers walked from Mexico to start a new life near what would become today’s downtown Los Angeles. While decades of neglect and the developer’s bulldozer have claimed many of the orig- inal buildings, at Olvera Street, part of El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument, you can still see and touch the city’s beginnings. Join Mike Harris as he guides you along Olvera Street with its unique museums, artwork, multigeneration Mexican family shops, and restaurants. Starting at the plaza’s kiosk, journey with Mike on an easy walking tour detailing the struggles and triumphs of creating an international city. Learn how each new culture that came to Los Angeles, from Native American, Spanish, and Mexican to African American, Chinese, French, and Italian, impacted its destiny.

April

82 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 60 photos, 2 maps Broken Promises $19.95 spiral More Great Short Stories from ISBN 978-0-9857551-8-8 America’s Newest Western Writers $24.95 CAD Michael T. Harris La Frontera Publishing $18.95 paper 978-0-9857551-6-4

32 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 art • photography • new mexico 2016 Enchanting New Mexico Calendar Panoramic State of Wonder photographs by amadeus leitner

Exciting new design! Photographer Amadeus Leitner invites you to look upward to skyscapes and outward to landscapes in our premiere panoramic calendar—an incredible testament to his passion for natural beauty.

June 14 × 8 $14.95 calendar Amadeus Leitner was born and raised in Chimayó, a small ISBN 978-1-934480-17-5 town known for its santuario in northern New Mexico. The $18.95 CAD 2011 recipient of the Governor’s Award for Excellence in the New Mexico Magazine Arts, Leitner’s exceptional work captures an incredible state of wonder.

2016 New Mexico Artist Calendar Light, Life, & Landscape j. chris morel

Take twelve remarkable journeys through the won- drous state of New Mexico with Taos landscape artist J. Chris Morel. The mountain valleys of the Land of Enchantment, their plant life, and the adobe structures of those who live there are Morel’s beloved subjects.

June 12 × 10 $14.95 calendar ISBN 978-1-934480-16-8 J. Chris Morel’s well-executed, award-winning works have $18.95 CAD been recognized by many fine art institutions in the West and New Mexico Magazine featured in several fine art publications, including Southwest Art, American Art Collector, and International Artist. In 1994 Morel chose Ranchos de Taos in northern New Mexico as home, inspired to fully develop his skill in plein air painting. 800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 33 selected trade backlist

Bush League Boys City of Slow Dissolve The Day the Sun Rose Twice The Postwar Legends of John Chávez The Story of the Trinity Site Nu- Baseball in the American $17.95 paper clear Explosion, July 16, 1945 Southwest ISBN 978-0-8263-5245-3 Ferenc Morton Szasz Toby Smith E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5246-0 $21.95 paper $24.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-0768-2 ISBN 978-0-8263-5521-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-2495-5 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5522-5

Diné Bahane’ Enduring Acequias Flirt The Navajo Creation Story Wisdom of the Land, Knowl- Noah Blaustein Paul G. Zolbrod edge of the Water $18.95 paper $24.95 paper Juan Estevan Arellano ISBN 978-0-8263-5383-2 ISBN 978-0-8263-1043-9 $24.95 paper E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5384-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-2503-7 ISBN 978-0-8263-5507-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5508-9

34 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 selected trade backlist

A Garlic Testament Goin’ Crazy with Sam Grandpa Lolo’s Navajo Seasons on a Small Peckinpah and All Our Saddle Blanket New Mexico Farm Friends La tilma de Abuelito Lolo Stanley Crawford Max Evans, as told to Nasario García; $19.95 paper Robert Nott Photographs by ISBN 978-0-8263-1960-9 $27.95 cloth Richard Moeller E-ISBN 978-0-8263-2531-0 ISBN 978-0-8263-3587-6 $19.95 paper E-ISBN 978-0-8263-3588-3 ISBN 978-0-8263-5079-4 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5080-0

Hard to Have Heroes Hotel Mariachi Inner Vision Buddy Mays Urban Space and Cultural The Sculpture of Michael $19.95 paper Heritage in Los Angeles Naranjo ISBN 978-0-8263-5204-0 Catherine L. Kurland & Edited by Laurie Naranjo E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5205-7 Enrique R. Lamadrid; $60.00 cloth Photographs by ISBN 978-0-615-54795-4 Miguel A. Gandert Two Little Girls $29.95 paper Publishing ISBN 978-0-8263-5372-6 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5373-3

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 35 selected trade backlist

Intimate Memories Leaving Tinkertown Literary Pilgrims The Autobiography of Mabel Tanya Ward Goodman The Santa Fe and Taos Writers’ Dodge Luhan $19.95 paper Colonies, 1917–1950 Mabel Dodge Luhan; Edited ISBN 978-0-8263-5366-5 Lynn Cline by Lois Palken Rudnick E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5367-2 $19.95 paper $24.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-3851-8 ISBN 978-0-8263-2106-0 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-3249-3

Mysterious New Mexico Railroad Empire across Road to Nowhere and Miracles, Magic, and Monsters the Heartland Other New Stories from the in the Land of Enchantment Rephotographing Alexander Southwest Ben jamin Radford Gardner’s Westward Journey Edited by D. Seth Horton & $24.95 paper James E. Sherow; Brett Garcia Myhren ISBN 978-0-8263-5450-1 Photographs by John R. $24.95 paper E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5452-5 Charlton ISBN 978-0-8263-5314-6 $34.95 paper E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5315-3 ISBN 978-0-8263-5509-6 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5510-2

36 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 selected trade backlist

Sagrado A Spy’s Guide to Santa Fe Texas Ranger Biographies A Photopoetics Across the and Albuquerque Those Who Served 1910–1921 Chicano Homeland E. B. Held C harles H. Harris III, Spencer R. Herrera and Levi $19.95 paper Frances E. Harris, Romero; Photography by ISBN 978-0-8263-4935-4 and Louis R. Sadler Robert Kaiser E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4936-1 $29.95 cloth $29.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-4748-0 ISBN 978-0-8263-5354-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5355-9

Tortillas Weekends with O’Keeffe Yiddish South of the Border A Cultural History C. S. Merrill An Anthology of Latin Paula E. Morton $21.95 paper American Yiddish Writing $24.95 paper ISBN 978-0-8263-4929-3 Edited by Alan Astro ISBN 978-0-8263-5214-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4930-9 $19.95 cloth E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5215-6 ISBN 978-0-8263-2348-4

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 37 38 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 scholarly

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 39 literary criticism

ShaunAnne Tangney is a professor of English at Minot State University, where she teaches American lit- erature, critical theory, and creative writing. Her scholarly interests focus on the literature of the American West. She is also a poet, and her work has been published in the United States, Great Britain, and Australia.

The Wild That Attracts Us New Critical Essays on Robinson Jeffers Edited by ShaunAnne Tangney

The first collection in twenty years of essays on Robinson Jeffers, one of the great Ameri- can poets of the twentieth century, this work signals the sea change in Jeffers scholarship, as well as the increasing breadth and depth of criticism of the literature of the American West. The essays assembled here highlight issues and theories critical to Jeffers studies, among them the advance of ecocriticism, the reimagining of regionalism as place studies, the continuing development of cultural studies and the new historicism, the increasingly poignant vector of science and literature, the new formalism, particularly as it pertains to narrative verse, and the glaring omission of feminist analysis in Jeffers scholarship. Jef- fers has always appealed to a wider audience than many twentieth-century poets, and this book will speak to that general readership as well as to scholars and students.

May

304 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 4 halftones, 1 map, 1 table Leslie Marmon Silko $55.00s cloth A Collection of Critical Essays ISBN 978-0-8263-5577-5 Edited by Louise K. Barnett & $68.95 CAD James L. Thorson E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5578-2 $24.95s paper 978-0-8263-2675-1

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

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

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

“What roles do literary and community texts and social media play in the memory, pol- itics, and lived experience of those dispossessed?” Fitzgerald asks this question in her introduction and sets out to answer it in her study of literature and social media by (pri- marily) Native women who are writing about and often actively protesting against dis- placement caused both by forced relocation and environmental disaster. By examining a range of diverse materials, including the writings of canonical Native American writers such as Louise Erdrich, Linda Hogan, and Elizabeth Cook-Lynn, and social media sites such as YouTube and Facebook, this work brings new focus to analyzing how indigenous communities and authors relate to land, while also exploring broader connections to liter- ary criticism, environmental history and justice, ecocriticism, feminist studies, and new media studies.

March

184 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 2 halftones The Nature of Native American $45.00s cloth Poetry ISBN 978-0-8263-5557-7 Norma C. Wilson $55.95 CAD $25.00s paper 978-0-8263-2259-3 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5558-4

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 41 42 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 environmental studies • southwest

Kenna Lang Archer is an instructor in the Department of History at Angelo State University.

Unruly Waters A Social and Environmental History of the Brazos River Kenna Lang Archer

Running more than 1,200 miles from headwaters in eastern New Mexico through the middle of Texas to the Gulf of Mexico, the Brazos River has frustrated developers for nearly two centuries. This environmental history of the Brazos traces the techniques that engineers and politicians have repeatedly used to try to manage its flow. The vast major- ity of projects proposed or constructed in this watershed were failures, undone by the geology of the river as much as the cost of improvement. When developers erected locks, the river changed course. When they built large-scale dams, floodwaters overflowed the concrete rims. When they constructed levees, the soils collapsed. Yet lawmakers and lay- people, boosters and engineers continued to work toward improving the river and har- nessing it for various uses. Through the plight of the Brazos River, Archer illuminates the broader commentary on the efforts to tame this nation’s rivers as well as its historical perspectives on development and technology. The struggle to overcome nature, Archer notes, reflects a quintessentially American faith in technology.

May

296 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 23 halftones, 2 maps, 2 tables Horizontal Yellow $40.00s cloth Nature and History in the Near ISBN 978-0-8263-5587-4 Southwest $49.95 CAD Dan Flores E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5588-1 $30.00s paper 978-0-8263-2011-7

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 43 environmental studies • american west

Michael j. Yochim is a National Park Service planner currently working at Yellowstone National Park. He is also the author of Yellowstone and the Snowmobile: Lock- ing Horns over National Park Use.

NEW IN PAPER Protecting Yellowstone Science and the Politics of National Park Management Michael J. Yochim

Yellowstone National Park looks like a pristine western landscape populated by wild ­bison, grizzly bears, and wolves. But the bison do not always range freely, snowmobile noise intrudes upon the park’s winter silence, and some tourist villages are located in prime grizzly bear habitat. These and other issues—including fires and the New World Mine—were the center of a policy-making controversy involving federal politicians and interested stakeholders. Yet outcomes of the controversies varied considerably, depending on politics, science, how well park managers allied themselves with external interests, and public thinking about the effects of park proposals on their access and economies. In Pro- tecting Yellowstone Michael Yochim examines the primary influences upon contemporary national park policy making and considers how those influences shaped or constrained the final policy. In addition, Yochim considers how park managers may best work within the contemporary policy-making context to preserve national parks.

February

280 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 29 halftones, 8 maps, 1 table Reshaping Our National Parks and $29.95s paper Their Guardians ISBN 978-0-8263-0785-9 The Legacy of George B. Hartzog Jr. $37.50 CAD Kathy Mengak E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5304-7 $29.95 cloth 978-0-8263-5108-1

44 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 history • american indians • women

Valerie Sherer Mathes is a professor emerita at City College of San Francisco where for over forty years she has taught American Indian history, history of the American West, and U.S. history. She is the author of Helen Hunt Jackson and Her Indian Reform Legacy and Divinely Guided: The California Work of the Women’s Na- tional Indian Association, and she is the coauthor of The Standing Bear Controversy: Prelude to Indian Reform.

The Women’s National Indian Association A History Edited by Valerie Sherer Mathes

The Women’s National Indian Association, formed in response to the chronic conflict and corruption that plagued relations between American Indians and the U.S. govern- ment, has been all but forgotten since it was disbanded in 1951. Mathes’s edited volume is the first book to address the history of this important reform group that emerged in 1879 in reaction to the prospect of opening Oklahoma Indian Territory to white settlement. A powerful network of upper- and middle-class friends and associates, the group soon ex- panded its mission beyond prayer and philanthropy as the women participated in political protest and organized petition drives that focused on securing civil and political rights for American Indians. In addition to discussing the association’s history, the contributors to this book evaluate its legacies, both in the lives of Indian families and in the evolution of federal Indian policy. Their work reveals the complicated regional variations in reform and the complex nature of Anglo women’s relationships with indigenous people.

April

352 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 18 halftones, 1 chart Education and the American $45.00s cloth Indian ISBN 978-0-8263-5563-8 The Road to Self-Determination Since 1928, Third Edition $55.95 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5564-5 Margaret Connell Szasz $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-2048-3

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 45 u.s. history • american west

Melissa Bingmann is an assistant professor of history at West Virginia University.

Prep School Cowboys Ranch Schools in the American West Melissa Bingmann

Ranch schools in Arizona, California, New Mexico, and Wyoming in the 1920s and 1930s portrayed that the West embodied the moral attributes believed to be lacking in urban America. Advocates of character education saw the courage and self-reliance of the Old West as the qualities necessary to preserve the nation through the next generation. Bingmann uses ranch schools, designed to counteract the problems of inherited wealth, as a lens through which to examine citizenship, class, gender, and region during this era while illustrating that these schools, in transmitting such values to American youth, created a network of elite private schools that gave pampered boys from the urban centers of the Atlantic Seaboard and Great Lakes region the opportunity to grow into gentlemen cowboys ready to take the reins of power in family businesses and government.

“An engaging, well-researched account of the private schools that proliferated in the interwar years in the American Southwest.” —Lynn Dumenil, author of The Modern Temper: American Culture and Society in the 1920s February

264 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 18 halftones Los Alamos—The Ranch School $45.00s cloth Years, 1917–1943 ISBN 978-0-8263-5543-0 John D. Wirth & Linda Harvey $55.95 CAD Aldrich E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5544-7 $35.00s paper 978-0-8263-2884-7

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

Garna L. Christian is a professor of history at the Uni- versity of Houston–Downtown and a fellow of the Texas State Historical Association. Among the awards he won for his book Black Soldiers in Jim Crow Texas, 1899–1917 was the T. R. Fehrenbach Book Award from the Texas Historical Commission. Christian’s most recent book is George Sessions Perry: The Man and His Words.

El Paso’s Muckraker The Life of Owen Payne White Garna L. Christian

A muckraking newspaperman who was once nationally known as a historian of the West, Owen Payne White (1879–1946) brought local history to center stage and intrigued read- ers nationally with tales of the Old West. This long-overdue biography restores this over- looked writer to the forefront of western history and journalism. White spent his early writing career as a newspaper columnist until his history of El Paso, Out of the Desert: The Historical Romance of El Paso, catapulted him into the major leagues of journalism when the publisher brought it to the attention of the New York Times and the American Mercury. White moved to New York and went on to publish eight books on the Old West, an autobiography, and dozens of articles as a staff editor at Col- lier’s. He uncovered hypocrisy, heroism, and crime, earning national recognition as well as death threats and a million-dollar lawsuit. His knowledge of Mexico also allowed him to follow leads south of the border, where he covered the aftermath of the Mexican Revo- lution. Through it all, White never lost his sardonic wit, his scrupulous directness, or his intellectual and political independence.

February

192 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 9 halftones A Place in El Paso $45.00s cloth A Mexican-American Childhood ISBN 978-0-8263-5545-4 Gloria López-Stafford $55.95 CAD $21.95s paper 978-0-8263-1709-4 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5546-1

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 47 military history • civil war • southwest

Jerry D. Thompson is a Regents Professor of His- tory at Texas A&M International University. He is the author or editor of more than a dozen books, in- cluding Texas and New Mexico on the Eve of the Civil War: The Mansfield and Johnston Inspections, 1859–1861 (UNM Press).

A Civil War History of the New Mexico Volunteers and Militia Jerry D. Thompson

The Civil War in New Mexico began in 1861 with the Confederate invasion and occupation of the Mesilla Valley. At the same time, small villages and towns in New Mexico Territory faced raids from Navajos and Apaches. In response the commander of the Department of New Mexico Colonel Edward Canby and Governor Henry Connelly recruited what be- came the First and Second New Mexico Volunteer Infantry. In this book leading Civil War historian Jerry Thompson tells their story for the first time, along with the history of a third regiment of Mounted Infantry and several companies in a fourth regiment. Thompson’s focus is on the Confederate invasion of 1861–1862 and its effects, espe- cially the bloody Battle of Valverde. The emphasis is on how the volunteer companies were raised; who led them; how they were organized, armed, and equipped; what they endured off the battlefield; how they adapted to military life; and their interactions with New Mexico citizens and various hostile Indian groups. Thompson draws on sources that few earlier scholars have seen. He presents a comprehensive appendix that lists the names of all volunteers and militia men.

June

896 pp. Also of Interest 8.5 × 11 75 halftones, 11 maps, 6 tables When the Texans Came $95.00s cloth Missing Records from the Civil War ISBN 978-0-8263-5567-6 in the Southwest, 1861–1862 $120.00 CAD John P. Wilson E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5568-3 $19.95 cloth 978-0-8263-2290-6

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

David L. Caffey has served as the director of the Uni- versity of New Mexico’s Harwood Library and Museum in Taos, the director of Instructional Support Services at San Juan College in Farmington, and the vice president for instruction at Clovis Community College.

NEW IN PAPER Chasing the Santa Fe Ring Power and Privilege in Territorial New Mexico David L. Caffey

Anyone who has even a casual acquaintance with the history of New Mexico in the nine- teenth century has heard of the Santa Fe Ring—seekers of power and wealth in the post– Civil War period famous for public corruption and for dispossessing landholders. Surpris- ingly, however, scholars have alluded to the Ring but never really described this shadowy entity, which to this day remains a kind of black hole in New Mexico’s territorial history. Caffey looks beyond myth and symbol to explore its history. Who were its supposed mem- bers, and what did they do to deserve their unsavory reputation? Were their actions illegal or unethical? What were the roles of leading figures like Stephen B. Elkins and Thomas B. Catron? What was their influence on ewN Mexico’s struggle for statehood? Caffey’s book tells the story of the rise and fall of this remarkably durable alliance.

“Caffey offers a thorough study of one of the most notorious political machines of the nineteenth-century American West.” — Choice

June

336 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 29 halftones, 1 map, 1 table Enchantment and Exploitation $24.95s paper The Life and Hard Times of a New ISBN 978-0-8263-1947-0 Mexico Mountain Range $30.95 CAD William deBuys E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5443-3 $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-0820-7

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 49 u.s. history • politics • biography

Independent historian Richard A. Ruddy is retired from a thirty-year career as an advertising and catalog photographer.

A Kansas Notable Book and Winner of the Gaspar Pérez de Villagrá Award from the Historical Society of New Mexico

NEW IN PAPER Edmund G. Ross Soldier, Senator, Abolitionist Richard A. Ruddy

Thanks to John F. Kennedy’s Profiles in Courage, most twenty-first-century Americans who remember Edmund G. Ross (1826–1907) know only that he cast an important vote as a U.S. senator from Kansas that prevented the conviction of President Andrew Johnson of “high crimes and misdemeanors,” allowing Johnson to stay in office. But Ross also served as a significant abolitionist, journalist, Union officer, and, eventually, territorial governor of New Mexico, where he proved instrumental in the fight for statehood, the improvement of educational standards, and the settlement of land-grant issues. In short, Ross’s career represents the changes that the nation experienced in the second half of the nineteenth century. This first full-scale biography of Ross reveals his influential role in the history of the United States and offers a portrait of a resolute individual who often paid a price for his integrity.

October 2014

344 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 18 halftones The Far Southwest, 1846–1912 $29.95s paper A Territorial History, Revised Edition ISBN 978-0-8263-1671-4 Howard R. Lamar $37.5 CAD $34.95s paper 978-0-8263-2248-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5375-7

50 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 memoir • history • science • southwest

McAllister Hull (1923–2011) was a professor emeritus of physics at the University of New Mexico, where he served as provost in the early 1980s. John Hull teaches in the College of Charleston studio art department in South Carolina.

NEW IN PAPER Rider of the Pale Horse A Memoir of Los Alamos and Beyond McAllister Hull; with Amy Bianco; Illustrations by John Hull

A scientist’s recollection of his life as a junior member of the Manhattan Project, Rider of the Pale Horse recounts McAllister Hull’s involvement in various nuclear-related enter- prises during and after World War II. Fresh from a summer job working with explosives in the chemistry department of an ordnance plant, Hull was drafted in 1943, after his freshman year in college. Unlike other accounts written by scientists and historians of that era, Hull’s narrative offers a realistic picture of the dangerous and messy job that GIs and civilian powdermen were asked to do. Hull’s description of his postwar work supporting the Bikini Atoll tests in the Pacific and the early concerns about the effects of a hydrogen bomb explosion illuminate the Dark Age of nuclear weaponry. John Hull’s illustrations show technicians and scientists at work and bring the story to life.

February

170 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 43 drawings Manhattan Project to the $24.95s paper Santa Fe Institute ISBN 978-0-8263-3554-8 The Memoirs of George A. Cowan $30.95 CAD George A. Cowan E-ISBN 978-0-8263-3555-5 $27.95 cloth 978-0-8263-4870-8

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 51 history • southwest

Herbert Eugene Bolton (1870–1953) taught at the University of California, Berkeley, from 1911 to 1944. His numerous books established him as the premiere histor- ian of Spain in North America. John Kessell, professor emeritus of history at the University of New Mexico, is the author or editor of many books, including A Settling of Accounts: The Jour- nals of don Diego de Vargas, New Mexico, 1700–1704 (UNM Press).

AVAILABLE AGAIN Coronado Knight of Pueblos and Plains Herbert Eugene Bolton; Foreword by John Kessell

“To the history and understanding of the Spanish Southwest [Bolton] has rendered as great a service as Frederick Jackson Turner rendered to the history and under- standing of the West.” —American Historical Review

Herbert Eugene Bolton’s classic of southwestern history, first published in 1949, delivers the epic account of Francisco Vásquez de Coronado’s sixteenth-century entrada to the North American frontier of the Spanish Empire. Leaving Mexico City in 1540 with some three hundred Spaniards and a large body of Indian allies, Coronado and his men—the first Europeans to explore what are now Arizona and New Mexico—continued on to the buffalo-covered plains of Texas and into Oklahoma and Kansas. With documents in hand, Bolton personally followed the path of the Coronado expedition, providing readers with unsurpassed storytelling and meticulous research.

February

526 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 1 halftone, 3 maps The Coronado Expedition $34.95s paper From the Distance of 460 Years ISBN 978-0-8263-0007-2 Edited by Richard Flint & Shirley $43.50 CAD Cushing Flint E-ISBN 978-0-8263-3723-8 $40.00s paper 978-0-8263-2976-9

52 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 geography • southwest

Elinore M. Barrett is a professor emerita of geogra- phy at the University of New Mexico. She is the author of The Mexican Colonial Copper Industry and Conquest and Catastrophe: Changing Rio Grande Pueblo Settlement Patterns in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (UNM Press).

NEW IN PAPER The Spanish Colonial Settlement Land- scapes of New Mexico, 1598–1680 Elinore M. Barrett

The Spanish began to settle New Mexico in the sixteenth century, and although scholars have long known the names of those settlers, this is the first book to place the colonists on the map. Using documentary, genealogical, and archaeological sources, Elinore M. Barrett depicts the settlement patterns of Spaniards in New Mexico from the beginning of colonization in 1598 up to 1680, when the Pueblo Revolt forced the colonists to retreat for a time. Barrett describes the natural environment and the Pueblo villages that the Spanish colonists encountered, as well as the activities of the Spanish civil and religious estab- lishments related to land, labor, and tribute and the mission and mining landscapes the colonists created. She also recounts the founding and settling of Santa Fe and analyzes demographic dynamics, adding a new dimension to studies of the colonial Southwest.

June

296 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 8 maps, 19 tables Conquest and Catastrophe $29.95s paper Changing Rio Grande Pueblo Settle- ISBN 978-0-8263-5084-8 ment Patterns in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries $37.50 CAD E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5085-5 Elinore M. Barrett $30.00s paper 978-0-8263-2412-2

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 53 history • latin america • religion

Susan Schroeder is a France Vinton Scholes Pro- fessor of Colonial Latin American History emerita at Tulane University and the author of numerous works relating to colonial Mesoamerican society and poli- tics, religion, resistance, and women. Stafford Poole, CM, is a Roman Catholic priest of the Congregation of the Mission of Saint Vincent de Paul, Los Angeles, and is a full-time research his- torian.

NEW IN PAPER Religion in New Spain Edited by Susan Schroeder & Stafford Poole

Religion in New Spain presents an overview of the history of colonial religious culture and encompasses aspects of religion in the many regions of New Spain. The contributors reveal that Spanish conquest was not the end-all of indigenous culture and the Virgin of Guadalupe was a myth-in-the-making by locals as well as foreigners. Furthermore, nuns and priests had real lives and the institutional colonial church was seldom if ever immune to political or economic influence. The essays, while varying in subject and content, validate the sheer pervasiveness and importance of religion in colonial Latin America while reiterating its many manifesta- tions. We can now better understand how it was particularized by individuals, groups, and institutions because of the rich, remarkable histories found in this collection.

“A welcome addition to any collection focusing on colonial Latin America or religious culture.” — Choice

June

368 pp. Also of Interest 7 × 10 20 halftones, 1 map, 4 charts The History of the Conquest $39.95s paper of New Spain by Bernal Díaz del ISBN 978-0-8263-3979-9 Castillo $49.95 CAD Edited by Davíd Carrasco $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-4287-4

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

Maline D. Werness-Rude is an assistant professor of art history at Eastern Connecticut State University. Kaylee R. Spencer is an associate professor of art his- tory and the chair of the art department at the University of Wisconsin–River Falls.

Maya Imagery, Architecture, and Activity Space and Spatial Analysis in Art History Edited by Maline D. Werness-Rude & Kaylee R. Spencer

Maya Imagery, Architecture, and Activity privileges art historical perspectives in addressing the ways the ancient Maya organized, manipulated, created, interacted with, and con- ceived of the world around them. The Maya provide a particularly strong example of the ways in which the built and imaged environment are intentionally oriented relative to political, religious, economic, and other spatial constructs. In examining space, the contributors of this volume demonstrate the core inter- relationships inherent in a wide variety of places and spaces, both concrete and abstract. They explore the links between spatial order and cosmic order and the possibility that such connections have sociopolitical consequences. This book will prove useful not just to Mayanists but to art historians in other fields and scholars from a variety of disciplines, including anthropology, archaeology, geography, and landscape architecture.

May

432 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 50 halftones, 121 drawings Space and Spatial Analysis in $75.00s cloth Archaeology ISBN 978-0-8263-5579-9 Edited by Elizabeth Robertson, $95.00 CAD Jeffery Seibert, Deepika Fernan- E-ISBN 978-08263-5580-5 dez, & Marc Zender $65.00s paper 978-0-8263-4022-1

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 55 latin america • history • women

Guiomar Dueñas-Vargas is a professor of history at the University of Memphis. Her earlier books, like the Spanish edition of this one, were published in Colombia.

Of Love and Other Passions Elites, Politics, and Family in Bogotá, Colombia, 1778–1870 Guiomar Dueñas-Vargas

In Of Love and Other Passions Guiomar Dueñas-Vargas delves into the world of emotions among the bourgeois elite in Bogotá from the end of the colonial period to 1870. While most studies of the period focus solely on the country’s political activity, Dueñas-Vargas shows how Colombia’s social, cultural, and political changes transformed the meaning of love, which contributed to the evolution of new models of femininity and masculinity. By examining sources such as personal letters and diaries, Dueñas-Vargas presents the emotional profiles of families and couples, demonstrating how their conduct chal- lenged the established order. As lovers insisted on choosing their own mates rather than marrying spouses selected by their parents, they undermined the patriarchal structure of Colombian society. Such decisions unveil the many functions women assumed in both public and private life and how they participated in the invention of a nation.

June

296 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 14 halftones Private Passions and Public Sins $55.00s cloth Men and Women in Seventeenth- ISBN 978-0-8263-5585-0 Century Lima $68.95 CAD María Emma Mannarelli E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5586-7 $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-2279-1

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

Natalia Milanesio is an associate professor of history at the University of Houston in Texas.

Winner of the Thomas McGann Award from the Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies

NEW IN PAPER Workers Go Shopping in Argentina The Rise of Popular Consumer Culture Natalia Milanesio

“A detailed and insightful analysis of the rise of consumer culture in Argentina linked to the demographically enlarged and politically empowered working class during Juan Perón’s administrations (1946–1955).” —American Historical Review

Combining theories from the anthropology of consumption, cultural studies, and gender studies with the methodologies of social, cultural, and oral histories, Natalia Milanesio shows the exceptional cultural and social visibility of low-income consumers in postwar Argentina along with their unprecedented economic and political influence. Her study reveals the scope of the remarkable transformations fueled by the new market by exam- ining the language and aesthetics of advertisement, the rise of middle- and upper-class anxieties, and the profound changes in gender expectations.

May

320 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 20 halftones Creating Mexican Consumer Cul- $29.95s paper ture in the Age of Porfirio Díaz ISBN 978-0-8263-5242-2 Steven B. Bunker $37.50 CAD $29.95s paper 978-0-8263-4455-7 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5243-9

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 57 anthropology • latin america • women’s studies

Stacy B. Schaefer is a professor emerita of anthropol- ogy at California State University, Chico. She has worked in research, curatorial, and educational capacities at a number of California museums. The coeditor of People of the Peyote: Huichol Indian History, Religion, and Sur- vival (UNM Press), her current research includes eth- nographic fieldwork among the indigenous peoples of Chile and Bolivia and in the borderlands of South Texas.

Huichol Women, Weavers, and Shamans Stacy B. Schaefer

For centuries the Huichol (Wixárika) Indian women of Jalisco, Mexico, have been weav- ing textiles on backstrap looms. This West Mexican tradition has been passed down from mothers to daughters since pre-Columbian times. Weaving is a part of each woman’s identity—allowing them to express their ancient religious beliefs as well as to reflect the personal transformations they have undergone throughout their lives. In this book anthropologist Stacy B. Schaefer explores the technology of weaving and the spiritual and emotional meaning it holds for the women with whom she works and within their communities, which she experienced during her apprenticeship with master weavers in Wixárika families. She takes us on a dynamic journey into a realm of ancient beliefs and traditions under threat from the outside world in this fascinating ethnographic study.

June

376 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 54 halftones, 8 drawings, 1 map Singing to the Plants $29.95s paper A Guide to Mestizo Shamanism in ISBN 978-0-8263-5581-2 the Upper Amazon $37.50 CAD Stephan V. Beyer E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5582-9 $29.95 paper 978-0-8263-4730-5

58 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 “A beautiful ethnographic work. Schaefer deftly relates mythology, cosmology, family life, and economics within the spiritual practice and mechanics of weaving. There is clearly a preservation ethos underlying Schaefer’s work, yet her depiction is not mournful, it is celebratory.” — Ethnohistory

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 59 medicine • anthropology

Emily Mendenhall is an assistant professor of global health at Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service. Kathy Wollner is a family medicine resident physi- cian in Seattle, Washington.

Community Health Narratives A Reader Edited by Emily Mendenhall & Kathy Wollner; Foreword by Bechara Choucair; Illustrations by Hannah Adams Burque

Mark struggled at school and became depressed because he was bullied. Ana Maria feared leaving her home after dark due to gun violence. Mario and his family benefited from an intervention to prevent the spread of avian flu in his village. Health problems like these affect not only individuals but also families and commu- nities. The narratives in this book explore a wide range of topics—social ties, gender and sexuality, mental illness, violence, prevention, and health-care access—that shape com- munity health. Featuring “Communities in Action” sketches describing good community health programming as well as a guide for teachers, this book, along with its compan- ions Global Health Narratives: A Reader for Youth and Environmental Health Narratives: A Reader for Youth (UNM Press), provides a comprehensive curriculum that examines peo- ple’s health experiences across cultures and nations.

April

328 pp. Also of Interest 6 × 9 26 drawings Environmental Health Narratives $34.95s paper A Reader for Youth ISBN 978-0-8263-5559-1 Edited by Emily Mendenhall & $43.50 CAD Adam Koon E-ISBN 978-08263-5560-7 $27.95s paper 978-0-8263-5166-1

60 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 archaeology

Barbara Voorhies is a research professor and a professor emerita at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Monograph 80 An Archaic Mexican Shellmound and Its Entombed Floors Edited by Barbara Voorhies

Tlacuachero is the site of an Archaic-period shellmound located in the wetlands of the outer coast of southwest Mexico. This book presents investigations of several constructed floors, built during the 600 to 800 years of site formation in the Archaic period (ca. 8000–2000 BCE), the crucial timespan in Mesoamerican prehistory when people were transitioning from full-blown dependency on wild resources to the use of domesti- cated crops. The constructed floors at the site are among the region’s earliest permanent architecture and are now deeply buried in a limited area within the shellmound. The authors explore what activities were carried out on their surfaces, discussing the floors’ patterns of cultural features, sediment color, density, and types of embedded microrefuse and phytoliths, as well as the chemical signatures of organic remains. The studies con- ducted at Tlacuachero are especially significant in light of the fact that data-rich lowland sites from the Archaic period are extraordinarily rare.

January

232 pp. Also of Interest 8.5 × 11 80 figures, 16 tables Settlement and Subsistence in $55.00s paper Early Formative Soconusco ISBN 978-1-938770-02-9 El Varal and the Problem of $68.95 CAD Inter-Site Assemblage Variation The Cotsen Institute of Edited by Richard G. Lesure Archaeology Press $25.00s paper 978-1-931745-79-6

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 61 archaeology

Brian S. Bauer is a professor of anthropology at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Javier Fonseca Santa Cruz is a senior archaeolo- gist in the Ministry of Culture in Peru. Miriam Aráoz Silva has directed numerous archae- ological projects across the Andes.

Monograph 81 Vilcabamba and the Archaeology of Inca Resistance Brian S. Bauer, Javier Fonseca Santa Cruz, & Miriam Aráoz Silva

The sites of Vitcos and Espíritu Pampa are two of the most important Inca cities within the remote Vilcabamba region of Peru. The province has gained notoriety among histo- rians, archaeologists, and other students of the Inca, since it was from here that the last independent Incas waged a nearly forty-year-long war (AD 1536–1572) against Spanish control of the Andes. Building on three years of excavation and two years of archival work, the authors discuss the events that took place in this area, speaking to the complex relationships that existed between the Europeans and Andeans during the decades that Vilcabamba was the final stronghold of the Inca empire. This has long been a topic of in- terest for the public; the results of the first large-scale scientific research conducted in the region will be illuminating for scholars as well as for general readers who are enthusiasts of this period of history and archaeology.

May

208 pp. Also of Interest 8.5 × 11 280 halftones, 15 tables The Stones of Tiahuanaco $55.00s paper A Study of Architecture and ISBN 978-1-938770-03-6 Construction $68.95 CAD Jean-Pierre Protzen & Stella Nair The Cotsen Institute of $57.00s paper 978-1-931745-67-3 Archaeology Press

62 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 archaeology

Glenn M. Schwartz is the Whiting Professor of Archaeology at Johns Hopkins University.

Monumenta Archaeologica 36 Rural Archaeology in Early Urban Northern Mesopotamia Excavations at Tell al-Raqa’i Edited by Glenn M. Schwartz

This book presents the results of the extensive excavation of a small, rural village from the period of emerging cities in upper Mesopotamia in the early to middle third millennium BC. Prior studies of early Near Eastern urban societies generally focused on the cities and elites, neglecting the rural component of urbanization. This research represents part of a move to rectify that imbalance. Reports on the architecture, pottery, animal bones, plant remains, and other varieties of artifacts and ecofacts enhance our understanding of the role of villages in the formation of urban societies, the economic relationship between small ru- ral sites and urban centers, and status and economic differentiation in villages. Among the significantresults are the extensive exposure of a large segment of the village area, revealing details of spatial and social organization and household economics. The predominance of large-scale grain storage and processing leads to questions of staple finance, economic rela- tions with pastoralists, and connections to developing urban centers.

June

608 pp. Also of Interest 8.5 × 11 293 halftones, 172 tables New Insights into the Iron Age $89.00s cloth Archaeology of Edom, Southern ISBN 978-1-938770-04-3 Jordan $112.50 CAD Thomas E. Levy, Mohammad The Cotsen Institute of Najjar, & Erez Ben-Yosef Archaeology Press $169.00s cloth 978-1-931745-99-4

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 63 selected scholarly backlist

Advocates for the Oppressed An Atlas of Historic New Chasing Dichos through Hispanos, Indians, Genízaros, Mexico Maps, 1550–1941 Chimayó and Their Land in New Mexico Peter L. Eidenbach Don J. Usner Malcolm Ebright $60.00s cloth $39.95s cloth $60.00s cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-5229-3 ISBN 978-0-8263-5523-2 ISBN 978-0-8263-5505-8 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5524-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5506-5

Cuauhtémoc’s Bones Explorations in Navajo For Every Indio Who Falls Forging National Identity in Poetry and Poetics A History of Maya Activism in Modern Mexico Anthony K. Webster Guatemala, 1960–1990 P aul Gillingham $34.95s paper Betsy Konefal $29.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-4801-2 $29.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-5037-4 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4802-9 ISBN 978-0-8263-4865-4 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4866-1

64 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 selected scholarly backlist

Four Square Leagues From Western Deserts to Hispanic Folk Music of New Pueblo Indian Land in Carolina Swamps Mexico and the Southwest New Mexico A Civil War Soldier’s Journals A Self-Portrait of a People Malcolm Ebright, Rick and Letters Home John Donald Robb Hendricks, & Richard W. Edited by John P. Wilson $75.00s cloth Hughes $40.00s cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-4430-4 $65.00s cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-5142-5 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4432-8 ISBN 978-0-8263-5472-3 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5144-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5473-0

Imagining Geronimo The Jailing of Cecelia A Jesuit Missionary in An Apache Icon in Capture Eighteenth-Century Sonora Popular Culture Janet Campbell Hale The Family Correspondence of W illiam M. Clements $19.95s paper Philipp Segesser $24.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-1003-3 Edited by Raymond H. ISBN 978-0-8263-4021-4 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-2562-4 Thompson E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5323-8 $75.00s cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-5424-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5425-9

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 65 selected scholarly backlist

Josephine Foard and the Malintzin’s Choices Massacre of the Dreamers Glazed Pottery of Laguna An Indian Woman in the Essays on Xicanisma, 20th Pueblo Conquest of Mexico Anniversary Updated Edition Dwight P. Lanmon, Camilla Townsend Ana Castillo Lorraine Welling Lanmon, $29.95s paper $24.95s paper & Dominique Coulet du ISBN 978-0-8263-3405-3 ISBN 978-0-8263-5358-0 Gard e-isbn 978-0-8263-3406-0 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5359-7 $50.00s cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-4307-9

Meaningful Places Oy, My Buenos Aires Pieces of White Shell Landscape Photographers in Jewish Immigrants and the Terry Tempest Williams; the Nineteenth-Century Creation of Argentine Illustrations by American West National Identity Clifford Brycelea Rachel McLean Sailor M ollie Lewis Nouwen $16.95s paper $45.00s cloth $50.00s cloth ISBN 978-0-8263-0969-3 ISBN 978-0-8263-5422-8 ISBN 978-0-8263-5350-4 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5423-5 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5351-1

66 university of new mexico press 800–249–7737 selected scholarly backlist

A Prehistory of Western Runaway Daughters Searching for Madre North America Seduction, Elopement, and Matiana The Impact of Uto-Aztecan Honor in Nineteenth-Century Prophecy and Popular Culture Languages Mexico in Modern Mexico David Leedom Shaul Kathryn A. Sloan Edward Wright-Rios $65.00s cloth $29.95s paper $34.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-5480-8 ISBN 978-0-8263-4477-9 ISBN 978-0-8263-4659-9 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5481-5 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4478-6 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-4660-5

Sor Juana’s Second Dream Speak Like Singing Women Drug Traffickers A Novel Classics of Native American Mules, Bosses, and Organized Alicia Gaspar de Alba Literature Crime $24.95s paper Kenneth Lincoln Elaine Carey ISBN 978-0-8263-2092-6 $24.95s paper $29.95s paper ISBN 978-0-8263-4170-9 ISBN 978-0-8263-5198-2 E-ISBN 978-0-8263-5199-9

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

2016 Enchanting New Mexico Calendar, 33 Coulet du Gard, Dominique, 66 2016 New Mexico Artist Calendar, 33 Crawford, Stanley, 18, 35 Cuauhtémoc’s Bones, 64 Abbey in America, 13 Advocates for the Oppressed, 64 The Day the Sun Rose Twice, 34 Anaya, Rudolfo, 21 DePascal, Nick, 26 An Archaic Mexican Shellmound and Its Diné Bahane’, 34 Entombed Floors, 61 Dubrow, Jehanne, 25 Archer, Kenna Lang, 43 Dueñas-Vargas, Guiomar, 56 Arellano, Juan Estevan, 34 Duran, Beverly, 16 The Arranged Marriage, 25 Astro, Alan, 37 Ebright, Malcolm, 64, 65 An Atlas of Historic New Mexico Maps, Edmund G. Ross, 50 1550–1941, 64 Edwards, Jim, 31 Eidenbach, Peter L., 64 Barrett, Elinore M., 53 El Paso’s Muckraker, 47 Bauer, Brian S., 62 Enduring Acequias, 34 Before You Become Improbable, 26 Evans, Max, 35 Bianco, Amy, 51 Explorations in Navajo Poetry and Poetics, 64 Bingmann, Melissa, 46 Bisney, John, 4 The Faster Redder Road, 19 Blaustein, Noah, 34 Finding Abbey, 12 Bolton, Herbert Eugene, 52 Fitzgerald, Stephanie J., 41 Brycelea, Clifford, 66 Flirt, 34 Burns, Pearl M., 17 For Every Indio Who Falls, 64 Burque, Hannah Adams, 60 Four Square Leagues, 65 Bush League Boys, 34 From Western Deserts to Carolina Swamps, 65

Caffey, David L., 49 Gandert, Miguel A., 35 The Canyon, 18 García, Nasario, 15, 35 Carey, Elaine, 67 A Garlic Testament, 35 Castillo, Ana, 66 Gaspar de Alba, Alicia, 67 Charlton, John R., 36 Gillingham, Paul, 64 Chasing Dichos through Chimayó, 64 Glancy, Diane, 24 Chasing the Santa Fe Ring, 49 Goin’ Crazy with Sam Peckinpah and All Our Chávez, John, 34 Friends, 35 Choucair, Bechara, 60 Goodman, Tanya Ward, 36 Christian, Garna L., 47 Grandpa Lolo’s Navajo Saddle Blanket, 35 City of Slow Dissolve, 34 A Civil War History of the New Mexico Volunteers Hale, Janet Campbell, 65 and Militia, 48 Hard to Have Heroes, 35 Clements, William M., 65 Harris, Charles, 37 Cline, Lynn, 36 Harris, Frances E., 37 Community Health Narratives, 60 Harris, Mike, 32 Corbett, Tom, 10 Held, E. B., 37 Coronado, 52 Hendricks, Rick, 65 The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Press, The Hero Twins, 28 61–63 Herrera, Spencer R., 37

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

Hispanic Folk Music of New Mexico and the Mendenhall, Emily, 60 Southwest, 65 Merrill, C. S., 37 Hoe, Heaven, and Hell, 15 Milanesio, Natalia, 57 Horton, D. Seth, 36 Miziker, Ron, 8 Hotel Mariachi, 35 Miziker’s Complete Event Planner’s Handbook, 8 Hughes, Richard W., 65 Moeller, Richard, 35 Huichol Women, Weavers, and Shamans, 58 Morel, J. Chris, 33 Hull, John, 51 Morton, Paula E., 37 Hull, McAllister, 51 Murray, John A., 13 Myhren, Brett Garcia, 36 Imagining Geronimo, 65 Mysterious New Mexico, 36 Inner Vision, 35 Intimate Memories, 36 Naranjo, Laurie, 35 Native Women and Land, 41 The Jailing of Cecelia Capture, 65 New Mexico Magazine, 33 James, Nolan Karras, 28 Nott, Robert, 35 Jemez Spring, 21 Nouwen, Mollie Lewis, 66 A Jesuit Missionary in Eighteenth-Century Sonora, 65 Of Love and Other Passions, 56 Josephine Foard and the Glazed Pottery of Laguna Olvera Street, 32 Pueblo, 66 One Day I’ll Tell You the Things I’ve Seen, 20 Oy, My Buenos Aires, 66 Kaiser, Robert, 37 Kessell, John, 52 Paglia, Michael, 31 Konefal, Betsy, 64 Painted Turtle, 22 Kristofic, Jim, 28 Phillips, Logan, 27 Kurland, Catherine L., 35 Pickering, J. L., 4 Pieces of White Shell, 66 La Frontera Publishing, 32 Pike, David, 16 Laguna Pueblo, 10 Poole, Stafford, 54 Lamadrid, Enrique R., 35 A Prehistory of Western North America, 67 Lanmon, Dwight P., 66 Prentiss, Sean, 12 Lanmon, Lorraine Welling, 66 Prep School Cowboys, 46 Leaving Tinkertown, 36 Protecting Yellowstone, 44 Leitner, Amadeus, 33 Lincoln, Kenneth, 67 Radford, Benjamin, 36 Literary Pilgrims, 36 Railroad Empire across the Heartland, 36 Littlefield, Larry J., 17 Religion in New Spain, 54 Luhan, Mabel Dodge, 36 Report to the Department of the Interior, 24 Rider of the Pale Horse, 51 Major, Clarence, 22 Roadside New Mexico, 16 Malintzin’s Choices, 66 Road to Nowhere and Other New Stories from Marmon, Lee, 10 the Southwest, 36 Massacre of the Dreamers, 66 Robb, John Donald, 65 Mathes, Valerie Sherer, 45 Romero, Levi, 37 Maya Imagery, Architecture, and Activity, 55 Rose Fredrick Fine Art Publishing, 30 Mays, Buddy, 35 Ruddy, Richard A., 50 Meaningful Places, 66 Rudnick, Lois Palken, 36

800–249–7737 university of new mexico press 69 Runaway Daughters, 67 Vilcabamba and the Archaeology of Inca Rural Archaeology in Early Urban Northern Meso- Resistance, 62 potamia, 63 A Vision of Voices, 14 Voorhies, Barbara, 61 Sadler, Louis R., 37 Sagrado, 37 Webster, Anthony K., 64 Sailor, Rachel McLean, 66 Weekends with O’Keeffe, 37 Santa Cruz, Javier Fonseca, 62 Werness-Rude, Maline D., 55 Schaefer, Stacy B., 58 West End Press, 26, 27 Schroeder, Susan, 54 Wildflowers of the Northern and Central Mountains Schwartz, Glenn M., 63 of New Mexico, 17 Searching for Madre Matiana, 67 The Wild That Attracts Us, 40 SF Design, llc / FrescoBooks, 31 Williams, Terry Tempest, 66 Shaul, David Leedom, 67 Wilson, John P., 65 Sherow, James E., 36 Witt, David L., 30 Silva, Miriam Aráoz, 62 Wollner, Kathy, 60 Simmons, Marc, 15 Women Drug Traffickers, 67 Sloan, Kathryn A., 67 The Women’s National Indian Association, 45 Smith, Craig A., 14 Workers Go Shopping in Argentina, 57 Smith, Toby, 34 Wright-Rios, Edward, 67 Sonoran Strange, 27 Sor Juana’s Second Dream, 67 Yiddish South of the Border, 37 Spaceshots and Snapshots of Projects Mercury and Yochim, Michael J., 44 Gemini, 4 The Spanish Colonial Settlement Landscapes of Zolbrod, Paul G., 34 New Mexico, 1598–1680, 53 Sparks, Barbara, 30 Speak Like Singing, 67 Spencer, Kaylee R., 55 Photography credits A Spy’s Guide to Santa Fe and Albuquerque, 37 Szasz, Ferenc Morton, 34 front cover: courtesy NASA inside front cover: courtesy NASA Tangney, ShaunAnne, 40 pages 2–3: courtesy NASA Taos: People, Land, Spirit, 30 page 8–9: courtesy NASA Texas Abstract, 31 page 11: courtesy Lee Marmon Texas Ranger Biographies, 37 page 23: courtesy Joni Kabana Thompson, Jerry D., 48 page 39: courtesy the Texas Collection, Baylor Thompson, Raymond H., 65 University, Waco, Texas. Tortillas, 37 page 42: courtesy the Texas Collection, Baylor Townsend, Camilla, 66 University, Waco, Texas. Two Little Girls Publishing, 35 page 59: courtesy Stacy B. Schaefer

Unruly Waters, 42 Usner, Don J., 64

Van Alst, Theodore C., Jr., 19 Vaquera-Vásquez, Santiago, 20

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