The University of Utah Press

FALL/WINTER 2014 Pushcart award for poem “Monologue MHA Best Biography 2013 and Evans Army Historical Foundation 2013 2013 ForeWord Reviews Book of the Year during a Blackout” from Spectator Biography Award 2013 Distinguished Writing Award Bronze Science Award Winner

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AWARD-WINNING U of U PRESS TITLES

p.20 p.23 p.24 p.6 ForeWord Reviews 2013 Book of the Year Choice Outstanding Academic Title Kate Tufts Poetry Discovery 15 Bytes’ most exceptional art book for 2014 Award Regional Finalist Award Award Finalist

contentsNature and Environment 1-3 Linguistics 11 Poetry 4 Political Science 14

Memoir 5 Middle East Studies 15

Utah 6-8 Distributed Clients 16-17

Western History 8-10 Featured Backlist 18-21

Archaeology/Anthropology 10, 12, 13 Essential Backlist 22-24

ON THE COVER: “Red Yogi” standing under southern Utah’s tall grasses. Photo by Elaine Miller Bond from The Utah Prairie Dog.

The University of Utah Press is Our Mission a member of the Association The University of Utah Press is an agency of the J. Willard Marriott Library of The of American University Presses. University of Utah. In accordance with the mission of the University, the Press pub- lishes and disseminates scholarly books in selected fields and other printed and www.UofUpress.com recorded materials of significance to Utah, the region, the country, and the world. 1 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM NEW BOOKS NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT - - OCTOBER 2014 OCTOBER PAPER 978-1-60781-366-8PAPER $24.95 978-1-60781-367-5 EBOOK NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENT AND NATURE 240 pp., 7 x 10 240 pp., photos, 13 color 189 b/w photos, 1 map 2 line drawings, , Professor, Wildlife Conservation Wildlife , Professor, L. Koprowski —John of Arizona University and Management, “An incredible blend of scholarship and blend of scholarship incredible “An . . . [that] experience. represents a - cornu - incredi finds, of detailed scientific copia on anecdotes and humorous ble images, the trials of field biolo and tribulations gists working to reveal the mysteries of mysteries the working reveal gists to spe most uncommon one of America’s a laudatory- com opus represents This cies. pendium on everything is known that on new Utah dogs but also provides prairie and a colorfulinsights picture a fasci- of beast!” nating - researchers researchers 978-0-87480-696-0 $19.95 978-0-87480-696-0 PAPER Borderland Jaguars Borderland de la Frontera Tigres González and Carlos A. López E. Brown David New Scientist outlets. , and other news - of Dream Affi is the author and illustrator has published numerous peer-reviewed sci- peer-reviewed has published numerous Demonstrating an unbridled passion for research, Manno research, an unbridled passion for Demonstrating ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO PAPER 978-0-87480-600-7 $16.95 PAPER Gila Monster Aztec Lizard of America’s and Folklore Facts Carmony B. and Neil E. Brown David THEODORE G. MANNO G. THEODORE ELAINE MILLER BOND MILLER ELAINE A prairie dog town is a busy place. As author and field researcher author and field As is a busy place. dog town A prairie can be full of mischief, life dog’s a prairie Manno explains, ­Theodore - and infanti kissing, fighting, behavior, trysts, antipredator romantic In this months. of a few course the can all be witnessed over cide that the daily upsrecounts he vividly book on dogs, Utah prairie definitive trials triumphs and as his own as well dog life of prairie and downs As Park. National in Brycewhile observing Canyon rodents these rare Manno and other members study, long-term part of John Hoogland’s from residents “town” of the the behavior recorded “Dog Squad” of the the ­ Overtime, a nine-foot-tall of point tower. the vantage Follows the day-to-day dogs in activities of prairie Follows Bryce Park National Theodore G. Manno Theodore John L. Hoogland by Elaine Miller Bond; by Foreword Photography Life among the Red among the Rocks Life The Utah Prairie Dog Utah Prairie The knowcame to the personalities and social structure of the town’s inhabitants. communicates the satisfaction, excitement, and sadness that comes and sadness that the satisfaction, excitement, communicates - accompa with His narrative, time. watching marked over individuals Elaine Miller photographer wildlife by than 150 photos more nied by known a full overview is currently about Utah of what provides Bond, with extinction. is threatened a species that dogs, prairie entific reports entific and magazine articles. He is president-elect and newslet ter editor for the Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science. His research has His research of Science. Academy the Arizona-Nevada for editor ter in Discovery, News been featured +- . Her writingmals: Affirmations Animals and Affimals and photog on the Discovery Channel and in numerous appeared have raphy publications. popular and scientific 2 NEW BOOKS NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2014 as areference.” would likeConstantz’sin theRockies book others aboutecology andnatural history one. Ithinkanyone involved withteaching ofnootherbookquite likethis “I know well-rounded introduction to theRockies.” be the ‘why’ thingsare theway theyare. A strength, beyond fascinating reading, will that. The general reader willfindthat its source.fact This bookgoesmuchbeyond persuasion: to contribute asareference/ native have plants andanimalsoften one “Guidebooks andthoseonthenature of Botany, University of Wyoming —Dennis Knight, Professor of Emeritus, Department University ofBiology,—James Platz, Department Creighton 408 pp., 6x9 EBOOK 978-1-60781-363-7 $24.95PAPER 978-1-60781-362-0 NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT OCTOBER 2014 Mountain Ecology, isnow initssecond edition. Hollows,els. firstbook, Peepers, His Appalachian andHighlanders:An biology andecology at boththehighschoolanduniversity lev develop theirscientific andorganizational capacities. Hehastaught withgrassroots yearstwenty working watershed organizations to interest infishes, streams, and watersheds. Hehas invested over outdoorbroaden place. ofaspectacular perspectives counterintuitive invite twist, readers and to makenewconnections even through thewinter? The narratives, brought often homewitha allow themto thrive intheirhigh,treeless alpineenvironments— that ptarmigan ted by amouse?Ortheadaptations ofwhite-tailed bytheinfrared to detecting huntity intotalradiation darkness emit reader’s curiosity. Who wouldn’t beintrigued by arattlesnake’s abil- rodents,insects, predators, trees, andflowers are sure to stirthe in plainandengaging language. provocative His accounts ofbirds, stantz slices illuminates ofmountain life theseandotherremarkable rate? Why dobullelkgrow antlers? thoseenormous hummingbird ofitsnormal drop itsmetabolismto one-hundredth domly scattered across thelandscape? Why andhow doesarufous Why aspensgrow doquaking inprominent clumpsrather thanran- Mountainplantsandanimals of Rocky ecologist revealsAn theremarkable adaptations George Constantz Ecology Mountain A Rocky Ice, Fire, andNutcrackers GEORGE CONSTANTZ GwendolynL. Waring EcologicalIts andEvolutionary Story Intermountain West ofthe A Natural History Using hisexperience asabiologist andecologist, George Con- $29.95 PAPER 978-1-60781-028-5 ALSO OF INTEREST isanindependent ecologist withspecial John Sowell IntroductionAn to Life Southwest in theArid Ecology Desert PAPER $17.95 978-0-87480-678-6 - - 3 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM NEW BOOKS NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT/UTAH SEPTEMBER 2014 SEPTEMBER PAPER 978-1-60781-375-0PAPER $24.95 978-1-60781-373-6 EBOOK NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT/UTAH AND NATURE 240 pp., 6 x 9 240 pp., 5 maps 8 illustrations, , professor of English, Colby of English, Colby , professor Burke —Michael D. College. Sespe John Monsma, author of The Wild: —Bradley River . Free Last Southern California’s “The- pres Desert to contributors Water history a clear-eyed look at ent and the of averting in hopes the present unreal climate of waste, wreck train coming Yet and intractable politics. change, and rivers of Utah’s everywhere the love inspiring a landscapes seeps through, can sense of urgency we and hope that of Utah’s examination This do better. is water particulars wherever is relevant and finite—that everywhereprecious is, in the West.” “Extremely well-rounded, representing representing “Extremely well-rounded, in arid water to a variety of approaches Utah.” - 978-0-87480-790-5 $24.95 PAPER What’s Worth? Nature What’s Values of Environmental Expressions Narrative Satterfield and Scott Slovic Terre by Edited is Brady Presidential Distinguished Professor of Eng- Distinguished Professor Presidential is Brady

ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO 978-0-87480-762-2 $24.95 978-0-87480-762-2 PAPER Teaching in the Field Teaching Students in the With Working Classroom Outdoor Hal Crimmel by Edited

HAL CRIMMEL HAL Dinosaur: Four Seasons He is author of Dinosaur: Four University. State Weber lish at - Work in the Field: of Teaching editor Rivers, and Yampa on the Green ing with Students in the Outdoor of Utah (University Press, Classroom . the Land from Learning about Place: of Teaching 2003), and coeditor Hal Crimmel has brought scientific research together with the expe the together with research scientific Hal Crimmel has brought and humanists, social scientists, of environmental voices rienced The issues. perspective on Utah water a broad activists provide to - as similar con state, this one beyond relevant discussed are matters supply and demand in the ditions and concerns—especially over change—exist and climate of demographic face the throughout and analytical; others literary scientific are Some of the essays West. Utah that problems to attention they draw Together and personal. to ways emphasize but also must address and legislators residents policy and will help citizens, makers, Desertbuild solutions. Water supply and use understand the water in Utah’s interested anyone finite this vital, in managing challenges—and ethics—involved real a should create these essays awareness, By increasing resource. workable finding sense of urgency solutions. for Explores water issues and solutions in one water Explores most arid states of America’s Edited by Hal Crimmel by Edited Desert Water Resources Water of Utah’s Future The 4 NEW BOOKS POETRY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2014 own world, andyet burstinginto ourlives.” thing whollyandbeautifullyexisting inits a passingcloudorbirdsong—it issome mate andremote’ inthesensethat—like “Deborah Keniston’s is poetry inti- ‘both fog againstthewindow.” where we canstandwithher, listening to the rushoflanguage, to openaspace andquiet to stilltheroaringcapacity heart thegracealso knows line, ofthelyric its storm inthemind’s headwaters—but she comes asacreek infloodtime, anight “Deborah Keniston that knows poetry —Mark Brewin, authorofScrap Iron Voice oftheRiver ThonRae , authorofInThis andThe Light —Melanie 6 illustrations by theauthor 102 pp., 6x9 POETRY EBOOK 978-1-60781-389-7 $14.95 PAPER 978-1-60781-388-0 NOVEMBER 2014 - Ed Lueders lived in Torrey, inahometheydesigned. Utah, Santa Catalina inMonterey, School California. Sheandherhusband TASIS inGreece, School Windsor in School High Vermont, andthe College, schoolEnglishinLong the Beach, andtaught secondary College at at Fullerton. Fullerton Shetaught State art andSanta Ana of hopelived through language.” of what nolongermatters andasettlingofwhat does, agathering pest Williams, “Keniston’s isanopenhand poetry andunderstood.the wishto thewords beknown In of Terry Tem- covered here, aswell asdeepexpressions oflonging, loneliness, and sen withouttheneedto impress. There are praise poemsto bedis- wrote mainlyfor herself, herwords are truthfulandgenuine, cho andemotionthrough to language. evokeity she Because imagery her deeplovereflect ofnature, herkeenobserver’s eye, andherabil- teacher,life asanartist, naturalist, explorer, andtraveler. Herpoems Keniston’s words andherartwork. work whichcontains transcribing andcompiling both thisselection, not realized ofherwork. orquality thequantity Thus beganhisown occasional shehad beenwriting poems,papers. buthad Heknew fessor, discovered whilegoingthrough journals her herpoetry-filled disease, herhusband, Edward Lueders, anauthorandEnglishpro After Deborah Keniston was hospitalized withanAlzheimer’s-like of Deborah Keniston from thediscovered andpoetry journals Art Foreword by Terry Tempest Williams Edited by Edward Lueders Deborah Keniston Poems from aLife Visiting theOracle DEBORAH KENISTON Kara CanditoKara Spectator Keniston 3,2013,having passedaway lived anactive onJanuary EBOOK 978-1-60781-352-1 $12.95 PAPER 978-1-60781-351-4 ALSO OF INTEREST received from California anM.A.inart State Mark BrewinMark Iron Scrap EBOOK 978-1-60781-259-3 $12.95 PAPER 978-1-60781-258-6 . . . ‘a away’ clearing - - 5 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM NEW BOOKS MEMOIR SEPTEMBER 2014 SEPTEMBER MEMOIR PAPER 978-1-60781-386-6PAPER $21.95 978-1-60781-387-3EBOOK 248 pp., 5 ½ x 8 ½ 248 pp., , editor of Portland, editor Magazine and author —Brian Doyle . Voices of Two radio Award-winning , Peabody Carrier —Scott after and author of Running Antelope producer and Other Mormons, of Zion: Muslims, and Prisoner Misadventures “Perhaps Jeff Metcalf cured himself by himself Jeff cured Metcalf “Perhaps the stories I read When he wrote. what are They be possible. I think this might like a composer beautifully written, lovely, requiem.” writing his own “I like this book first for what it is, a cleanly it is, for what “I like this book first story and fascinating written spent of a life and the miracles, to close attention paying But I also like it verymuddledness. much so easily have and could it isn’t what for of ills a litany of self-pity, been—a work and blaming.” ------PAPER 978-1-60781-023-0PAPER $24.95 978-1-60781-967-7EBOOK Home Waters River on the Provo of Recompenses A Year Handley B. George $15.95 is a professor of English at the University of Utah the University of English at is a professor ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO PAPER 978-1-60781-242-5 PAPER EBOOK 978-1-60781-243-2 EBOOK Gravity HillGravity A Memoir Maximilian Werner JEFF METCALF METCALF JEFF After nine years of keeping his prostate cancer at bay, the drugs the drugs bay, at cancer of keeping his prostate nine years After nearly doctors him his time was The told no longer working. were deeper to dive as motivation Jeff used this diagnosis Metcalf up. a for tasking each week essay one write writing, to himself into Hisby the collectionUtah Divi- chosen was of fifty-two essays year. Writ sion of Arts and Museums as the winner of their 2012 Original the best of these Requiem for the Living contains ing Competition. defy to who continues the author, by selected reworked and essays, a memoir of sorts, form recount essays The his medical prognosis. of English Teachers Council National the Award, standing Faculty Achieve Lifetime Work at Writers a and Award, Teacher Outstanding in local and appeared His have fiction and essays Award. ment been widely staged. have His plays magazines. national Winner of the Utah DivisionWinner of Arts Museums and Competition 2012 Original Writing Jeff Metcalf A Memoir including the Out awards, of numerous and has been the recipient Requiem for the Living Requiem for Often funny, life. Metcalf’s ing good times and critical from moments Met from they draw personal, profoundly sometimes moving, by cancer defined He does not describe a life rich experience. calf’s has been, who he has become, his life what discover to but writes Ron author of A Carlson, he has learned way. along the and what Jeff Metcalf What “This is a truly unusual book! , says, Kind of Flying an intimate write is to in his collection of essays has accomplished is a dear and personal book lived. It well a life book about and frank world and adds might the supply of affection in the increases that kindness. Requiem for the Living is a memoir with a our shared ily to stand.” night should be on everyone’s unique wavelength—it 6 NEW BOOKS UTAH THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2014 seen” “One Ihave ofthebestproductions ever production” was aclean,honest impression. It earthy LakeCity’s“Salt Ballet West adistinctly left —Sarah Kaufman,The Washington Post West’s Nutcracker —Alastair Macaulay, The NewYork Times, OnBallet 226 b/wandcolor photos 200 pp., 11x10 UTAH EBOOK 978-1-60781-378-1 CLOTH $32.95 978-1-60781-376-7 OCTOBER 2014

also amemberofUtah’s Enlightened 50for 2014. scene. is among the25Movers Sklute arts andShakersoftheUtah to andthenation Utah andin2007hewas listed outstanding service that company. Heisarecipient of theBronze Award Minuteman for from dancer to associate director over histwenty-three years with Prior to joiningBallet West hewas withtheJoffrey Ballet, moving the company’s beloved annualNutcracker performances. devoted alsoincludes aspecialphoto years. It section to the firstfifty West’s dancers, pastandpresent, from andalistofallperformances how thecompany expanded. The bookincludesaroster ofBallet the directors to Ballet West, theirexperiences withthecompany, and dotes andpersonalreflections recall thecircumstances that brought directors, eachrepresenting anera ofchangefor thecompany. Anec company’s istold chronologically history by Ballet West’s artistic perseverance,work, andgreat artistry. and teachers have from success craftedanAmerican hard story national renown, Ballet West’s directors, dancers, choreographers, changed itthrough thedecades. From humblebeginnings to inter years, thechallenges, sharing innovations, andsuccesses that have tutions. This illustrated richly bookcelebrates Ballet West’s firstfifty nies inthenation andoneofUtah’s mostprominent cultural insti- and the West becameoneoftheleadingcompa- quickly Coast. It founding, theonlyprofessional balletcompany between Chicago outoftheUniversity ofUtah’sBorn itwas, at balletdepartment, its with thehelpofUtah’s “First LadyoftheArts,” Glenn Walker Wallis. danceAmerican legend Willam Christensen founded Ballet West A tribute to Utah’s world-renowned balletcompany Edited by Adam Sklute A Fifty-Year Celebration Ballet West ADAM SKLUTE Foreword Francey by Mary Edited by Frank McEntire ofV.The Life andArt Snow Douglas Final Light Accompanied by more thantwo hundred photographs, the EBOOK 978-1-60781-253-1 $26.95 CLOTH 978-1-60781-252-4 ALSO OF INTEREST has been artistic director ofBallet hasbeenartistic West since 2007. Robert C.Steensma Robert LakeCity Salt Wallace Stegner’s CLOTH 978-0-87480-898-8 $29.95 - - 7 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM NEW BOOKS UTAH ”

JANUARY 2015 JANUARY UTAH UTAH 978-1-60781-391-0$44.95 CLOTH 978-1-60781-392-7 EBOOK 432 pp., 6 x 9 432 pp., 68 b/w photos —hospital spokesman John Dwan the announcing , Times of Barney Clark;death in the New York quoted 24, 1983 March Neal A. Maxwell, of the by oration the funeral —from of Jesus Church The Apostles, Twelve Quorum of the Saints Christ of Latter-Day “Dr. Barney Clark may have seemed quite seemed quite Barney have Clark may “Dr. but he did extraordinary things. ordinary, portions happy The of human history are seemingly ordinary by so often created doing extraordinarymen and women Barney Clark benefit others; Dr. things to tradition.” happy that belonged to “Dr. “Dr. Barney B. Clark . . . was ‘an incredible ever men I have man, one of the strongest known, families I have one of the strongest known. ever He did a service mankind to will gain from and the knowledge we that him will serve us all.’ - - CLOTH 978-1-60781-236-4$44.95 CLOTH 978-1-60781-237-1EBOOK Dance with the Bear Dance Joe Rosenblatt Story The Rosenblatt Norman Robert by A. Goldberg Foreword is professor emeritus of bioengineering at the Uni- emeritus at of bioengineering is professor ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO CLOTH 978-1-60781-182-4CLOTH $39.95 978-1-60781-998-1EBOOK The Guardian Poplar Guardian The and Journey, A Memoir of Deep Roots, Rediscovery Peterson Chase Nebeker West Cornel by Foreword DON B. OLSEN B. DON On December 2, 1982, the fully mechanical Jarvik-7 2, 1982, the fully mechanical On December heart was of painstak years culminating chest, Barney inside Clark’s placed and making medical history pumping ing research successfully by takes an in-depth this look at Valor True 112 days. blood for Clark’s researchers of the doctors the stories telling and event, significant of Barney Clark, of the artificial and of the evolution heartinvolved, posi- Don Olsen is well Author transplant. and after Clark’s before on the artificial worked having heart this story, tell tioned to project the Jarvik-7.designed the man who His nar Kolff, William under Dr. The inside storyThe human implantation of the first of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart on the he worked and researcher, a veterinarian of Utah.versity As of the artificialdevelopment heart, its functionalitytesting in calves. of the Utah Artificial he is the president Heart Institute. Today Don B. Olsen Don B. Barney Clark the Utah and Artificial Heart True Valor True part and emotions of those who were the concerns conveys rative story of one who that the insights while offering knows of Clark’s and resources, but takes time, does not happen overnight research the human sides shares account Olsen’s people. the efforts of many of this story details technical along with the embedded politics and language. readable in clear, of medical research 8 NEW BOOKS WESTERN HISTORY / UTAH THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2014 ing theimmediate.” tional patterns willhave value transcend- into broaderimpact national andinterna- ofthiscompany’sstory development and “A significant contribution. Placing the nomic history.” ofcopper andeco production, history tory, oftheAmerican thehistory West, the totribution thefieldofmining, mininghis- what thisvolume does. This isamajorcon- ofnobookthat attempts“I know to do State University, Utah Ogden, —John Sillito, Professor ofLibraries, Emeritus Weber University , professor Sadler —Richard ofhistory, Weber State 54 b/wphotos, 8maps 336 pp., 6x9 WESTERN HISTORY / UTAH EBOOK 978-1-60781-371-2 CLOTH 978-1-60781-369-9 $36.95s SEPTEMBER 2014 - is theauthorofbookWesley Earl Alaska’s Dunkle, Flying. Miner councils andtoday isdirector ofthree publicminingcompanies. He industry. onnational andstate Hawley land-useadvisory hasserved tor, eventually forming hisown consultant company for themining ogist. for After working theUSGS,he moved to theprivate sec ofmineralversial andsustainability. discovery aspects their historical context andallows thereader to consider thecontro appreciate. within Heplaces Kennecott andthecopper industry inaway that bothspecialistsandthegeneralstory reader will HawleyCharles thetechnology describes behindtheKennecott the miningoperations might nothave beenbuilt. provided for thefunding withoutwhichtheinfrastructure necessary The Guggenheims, whobrought thesethree operations together, it tomarket. ore and in thedifficultclimatetransporting of Alaska Birch andStannard overcame theextremechallengesofminingrich for acopper-caving operation ofunprecedented scale. Meanwhile, massive Braden open-pitmininginUtah, went underground inChile necott’s success. developed economiesWhile ofscalefor Jackling whose technological was responsible ingenuity for muchofKen- Braden, andE.liam Burford Toppan Stannard—self-made men four miningengineers—Stephen Birch, DanielCowan Jackling, Wil- and politicsoftheday. ing technologies, andhow itwasaffected inturn by theeconomy andoneinChile),how oneinUtah, itledthewayin Alaska, inmin- necott was formed from themerger ofthree miningoperations (one development.nomic andindustrial This book recounts how Ken- the largest producer ofcopper intheworld, played akeyrole ineco Kennecottable for electrification. Copper Corporation, at onetime asitwas vitalto revolution theindustrial important, andindispens- While copper seemslessglamorous thangold, itmay befarmore economicmodern andindustrialhistory ofaminingcompany shape The thathelped story Charles Caldwell Hawley 1897–1997 Three Four Mines, andOneHundred Men, Years, A Kennecott Story CHARLES CALDWELL HAWLEY Asknowledge ageologist ofmining, withfirst-hand author ofthethreeAs ittraces mines, thestory thenarrative follows has hadalongcareer asageol- - - - 9 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM NEW BOOKS WESTERN HISTORY - DECEMBER 2014 DECEMBER WESTERN HISTORY HISTORY WESTERN PAPER 978-1-60781-380-4PAPER $29.00s 978-1-60781-381-1EBOOK 520 pp., 6 1⁄8 x 9 ¼ 520 pp., 2 maps 41 illustrations, , associate professor of history, of history, professor , associate Nuys Van —Frank and Technology, South Dakota School of Mines and and Immigrants, Race, the West: author of Americanizing 1890-1930 Citizenship, “The in bet much of value book reveals the impacts of immi- comprehending ter and in historically on the region, gration the . . . present With its interdisciplinary particularlyapproach, connections soci- to political economics, archaeology, ology, will also the work and geography, science, in those and other nonhistorians appeal to fields.” - - This This - interdisci he book’s . Often in overlooked he unique combination of he unique combination PAPER 978-1-60781-155-8PAPER $19.95 The Jewish Farmers of Clarion, Utah, of Clarion, Jewish Farmers The World and Their Robert Alan Goldberg Back to the Soil Back to is professor of history of the and director is professor is recently retired from her positions as associ- from retired is recently

ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO CLOTH 978-1-60781-343-9CLOTH $ 29.95 978-1-60781-345-3EBOOK Gasa Gasa Girl Camp Goes to II Fence War behind a World A Nisei Youth Lily Havey

BRIAN Q. CANNON Q. BRIAN JESSIE L. EMBRY L. JESSIE ate research professor, associate director of the Charles Redd Center Charles of the director Redd Center associate professor, research ate of the and director University, Young Brigham at Studies Western for the volume she edited Most history recently oral program. center’s . West in the American and Work Community, History, Oral Univer Young History Brigham at Western for Charles Redd Center volume explores facets of this narrative with case studies that reveal reveal with case studies that of this narrative facets explores volume region’s the has influenced West in the American immigration how - Con and politically. socially, economically, culturally, development and immigration galvanized factors have that illuminate tributors and societal institutions, resources, cultural agency, that the ways T experiences. shaped immigrant have attitudes plinary interest. of broad will make it framework positions and is author of Reopening editorial the He holds three sity. with Jessie and co-editor, in the Modern West Homesteading Frontier: Century . of Utah in the Twentieth L. Embry, - and innova the cutting-edge collectionThis showcases research the to of scholars is bringing a new generation that approaches tive West in the American study of immigration has been States United the western studies of immigration, general T an importantand remains destination. with political and eco combined West, in the ethnicities and races narrative an immigration the region has given nomic peculiarities, departs of the East and those that from Midwest. significantly Scholars from multiple disciplines discuss the role discuss the role disciplines Scholars multiple from West in the American of immigration Edited by Jessie L. Embry and Brian Q. Cannon Embry Jessie L. by Q. and Brian Edited Immigrants in the Far West the Far in Immigrants Historical and Experiences Identities 10 NEW BOOKS ARCHAEOLOGY / WESTERN HISTORY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2014 events occurred inthepast.” erate newunderstandingofhow andwhy studies doneinaholisticmannercangen- of how material culture andarchaeology tury West. Clark’s work example isaprime and supplysystems- inthenineteenth-cen larger implications oftheuselandscape ing from thesmallpiece to understandthe “A piece ofmicrohistory, masterful build- versity ofNebraska-Lincoln —DouglasD. Scott, professor ofanthropology, Uni - 34 illustrations, 7maps 248 pp., 6x9 EBOOK 978-1-60781-356-9 $24.95PAPER 978-1-60781-355-2 ARCHAEOLOGYHISTORY/ WESTERN AUGUST 2014 northern plainsfrom theendofCivil northern War through 1876. planned, maneuvered, military the American andoperated onthe paign. to exploreThis archaeology bookconnects how and history and theways cam- thesupplydepotfitinto thebroader military a ceramic alsoaddresses doll. thearmy’s It ofthisarea knowledge crates, packing ing aleandsodabottles, ahorseshoe, cartridges, and utilized by Custer andonewingofthe7thCalvary. to have beenestablishedby General Terry theSioux during War and the confluence ofthe Yellowstone and PowderRivers. out It turned theareaupon theremnants near ofasupplydepotwhilesurveying been thoroughly investigated. Archaeologist stumbled GeraldClark supplieshave not andlogistics ofmilitary about thetransportation fate have beendiscussedandresearched at length,butdetails oftheAmerican the history West. surrounding Questions Custer’s The events Battleisoneofthebest-known oftheLittleBighorn in Custer’s usedtosupply depot support cavalry A historical andarchaeological investigation ofafield Gerald R.Clark The Powder 1876 River SupplyDepot, Supplying Custer in 2006. Ghost IronSitesities, andGarnet includingtheMill Town. Heretired tigation ofseveral prehistoric Montana andhistoric sites by univer and Montana Wyoming. While there, hehelpedfacilitate theinves- tural resource specialistfor theBureau in ofLandManagement GERALD R. CLARK Shannon A.NovakShannon Massacre A Biocultural oftheMountainMeadows History House ofMourning The bookdetailstheitems recovered archaeologically, includ- 978-1-60781-169-5 $14.95PAPER 978-1-60781-169-5 ALSO OF INTEREST spent thirty years asanarchaeologist andcul- spent thirty with Gene A.Sessions with Gene R.Moorman Donald The War Utah Camp Floyd andtheMormons PAPER $22.95 978-0-87480-845-2 - ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 11 NEW BOOKS LINGUISTICS AUGUST 2014 2014 AUGUST CLOTH 978-1-60781-341-5CLOTH $70.00s 978-1-60781-342-2EBOOK LINGUISTICS 494 pp., 8 ½ x 11 494 pp., , Yocha Dehe Chair in California Dehe Chair in California Yocha —Martha Macri, J. DepartmentIndian- American Stud Studies, of Native Davis. of California, University ies, “The is particularly sketch grammatical can publications No previous valuable. - and informa with the fieldwork compare Hofling has assembled and the tion that It he has done. will be useful, that analysis lin- but to linguistics, Mayan not only to to It guists in general. is likewise invaluable epigraphy.” those who study Mayan - 978-0-87480-569-7 $65.00 978-0-87480-569-7 PAPER A Dictionary of the Language Maya Yah, Po’ot Eleuterio Bricker, Victoria and Ofelia de Po’ot Dzul - of anthropol is emeritus professor

ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO CLOTH 978-1-60781-029-2CLOTH $75.00 Following the same trilingual format as Hofling’s Mopan Maya- as Hofling’s the same trilingual format Following Charles Andrew Hofling Andrew Charles Mopan Maya-Spanish- English Dictionary

CHARLES ANDREW HOFLING ANDREW CHARLES Itzaj Maya He is the author of Itzaj Maya Southernogy at Illinois University. 2000) and Mopan Maya-Spanish- Utah of (University Press Grammar English Dictionary 2011). of Utah (University Press , this reference contains pronunciation pronunciation contains Spanish-English Dictionary, this reference dictionary It of a root information. is a hybrid and grammatical and up in can be looked words in alphabetical order; one with words and for both native makingto use it easy ways, different these two Spanish speakers who wish to It speakers. accommodates nonnative Lacandon- be helpful to is likely to learn Lacandon and in the future use Spanish outside the home, speaking who increasingly children, of this indigenous language. while preserving record a lands of Chiapas, Mexico, and in western Petén, Guatemala. They They Guatemala. Petén, and in western Mexico, lands of Chiapas, many and thus maintained the Spanish by conquered never were lan- Their century. the twentieth into practices well of their cultural a language, of the Maya branch Yucatecan the guage belongs to least one thou- at diversify begun to have to is believed that branch northern split into the Lancandon are and Today ago. sand years dictionaryThis on the southern focuses southern linguistic groups. Lacandon of Lacanjá. Around 1700 AD the Lacandon Maya took refuge in the forest low in the forest refuge took Lacandon Maya 1700 AD the Around The first extensive dictionary first extensive The to document the of the southern Yucatan’s and culture language Maya Lacandon English DictionaryEnglish Hofling Andrew Charles Lacandon Maya-Spanish- Lacandon 12 NEW BOOKS ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2014 anthropological andsociological realms.” tion andwillinform scholarsinthebroader inacontextual practices ofsocialorganiza- interest. provides It agoodcasestudyfor rit This bookgoesbeyond justarchaeological real archaeology. contribution to Hohokam work covers newground andrepresents a addition,this plistic notionofshamanism.In approach anddoesnotfallbackonasim- into asoundanthropologicalof rock art pieces ofresearch that integrates thestudy work provides“His oneofthefew recent attempts.” is farmore sophisticated thanany earlier that interpretation rock art ofHohokam ascientific“Brings calculus to bearonthe ogy Southwest —Paul F. archaeologist, Reed,preservation Archaeol- Arizona of Northern R. Wilcox—David , seniorresearch associate, Museum 82 illustrations, 8maps 340 pp., 7x10 ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY EBOOK 978-1-60781-365-1 CLOTH $65.00s 978-1-60781-364-4 NOVEMBER 2014 - participatory andprominent invillagelife.participatory Around was ritual suggestthisdimensionofHohokam ment oftherock art by controlling religious knowledge. The features andstrategic place a bygone system ritual inwhichpeopleviedfor prestige andpower into the broader cultural landscapeandargues that theyare relics of surveys, heexplores how themountains’ petroglyphs were woven villages. SynthesizingHohokam results from recent archaeological Mountains,South anarea once flanked by several denselypopulated ine thisquestion,Aaron Wright presents acasestudyfrom Arizona’s inthefirst place.compelled ancient peoplestorock craft art To exam- redirectsRocks ourattentionmatter ofwhat to theequallyimportant intriguing, butwe commonly askwhat they “mean”. Religiononthe The petroglyphs andpictographs Southwest oftheAmerican are D.Winner oftheDon andCatherine S.Fowler Prize M. WrightAaron Transformation Practice, Ritual and Social Art, Rock Hohokam Religion ontheRocks appreciation for rock art’s value to anthropology. andagreater legacy with abetter understandingoftheHohokam aroundgious platform authority mounds. willcome Readers away villagersnegotiated aconcentrationhow Hohokam ofpolitico-reli- petroglyphsexamination Mountains oftheSouth offers anarrative of ing abroad socialworld. transformation oftheHohokam Wright’s petroglyph creation beganto practices wane, andotherritual denot Change in the Thirteenth-Century Southwest. Change intheThirteenth-Century Timothy KohlerandMark Varien) ofLeaving MesaVerde: Peril and ism andreligion, andpaleoclimatology. rock art, Heiscoeditor (with researchArizona. His interests includeindigenousSouthwest- ritual Archaeologyter (now for Archaeology Desert Southwest) in Tucson, AARON M.AARON WRIGHT Photographs by François Gohier Text by Steven R.Simms inUtah andRock Art Society Traces ofFremont 978-1-60781-011-7 $24.95PAPER 978-1-60781-011-7 ALSO OF INTEREST isaformer fellow preservation withtheCen- 978-0-87480-435-5 Polly Schaafsma ofUtah The Art Rock PAPER

$22.00 AD 1100,however, - - ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY

13 NEW BOOKS - DECEMBER 2014 DECEMBER ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY 978-1-60781-382-8CLOTH $65.00s 978-1-60781-383-5EBOOK 240 pp., 7 x 10 240 pp., 16 maps 93 illustrations, , associate professor of archaeology of archaeology professor —Bill Schindler III, associate Maryland College, Washington and anthropology, Univer of archaeology, , professor —Brian Kooyman sity of Calgary “[The because each book] is significant to attention individual author has brought or method of anal- approach a theoretical make a to lithic analysis allows that ysis social questions in to contribution greater issues of simple form beyond archaeology, and dating.” “The stu- provides of approaches diversity familiar with the ability become dents to in a broad with the field of lithic analysis book Instead of an entire quickly. sense, on one particular aspect of lithic analysis, in the past, which has been commonplace with a the reader presents this volume it what holistic view of lithic analysis, more questions it can address.” can offer, - - - - 978-0-87480-768-4 $20.00 978-0-87480-768-4 PAPER Lithic Debitage Meaning Form, Context, Jr. Andrefsky William by Edited is a professor at the University of Akron. the University He is the at is a professor

ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO PAPER 978-1-60781-273-9PAPER $40.00 second edition second L. Adams Jenny Analysis Stone Ground Approach A Technological

MICHAEL SHOTT MICHAEL graphs and more than 100 articles and more graphs and book chapters. editor of two previous collections and author of three site mono site collections and author of three previous of two editor Whether done by Stone Age hunters or artisans hunters civili- Age in ancient Stone done by Whether useful imple into stone of resistant the transformation zations, skills Because of sophistication. a high level with required ments explain to record a lithic have we today durable, are tools stone Inter long spans. over of culture and the evolution past behavior how tools, the study of stone to and analytical approaches pretive disconnected specialties. as independent, often treated are ever, by the field of lithic analysis look at a broad provides in Stone Works - Scholars pres research. section a cross of recent together bringing and methods with case studies that of concepts range a diverse ent the Paleolithic from ranging every and contexts extend to continent of lithic analysts, research the latest Showcasing prehistory. late to methods and overview of recent a cohesive provides in Stone Works conclusions. A cross section of recent research in lithic analysis, analysis, in lithic research section of recent A cross approaches of theoretical a wide range demonstrating Edited by Michael J. Shott Michael J. by Edited Works in Stone in Works Analysis on Lithic Perspectives Contemporary 14 NEW BOOKS POLITICAL SCIENCE THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2014 even historical method.” courses on theHolocaust, genocide, and forintroduction to thesubject students in asanexcellent willserve andconciseIt andgeneralarly readers outsidethefield. that willbeofuseto scholarsandto schol- work isasignificant contribution “This andconvincingly.”clearly to present hisfindingsandinterpretations is anexperienced how writer whoknows to maketheirspeciousarguments. Lewy the lengthto whichHolocaustdeniersgo arship butalsobecausetheydemonstrate dangers ofpoliticalinterference inschol- esting notonlybecausetheyreveal the “Lewy’s casestudiesare inherently inter Reich: The Goering InstituteReich: The Goering —Geoffrey , authorofPsychotherapyCocks intheThird Russia inDisarray —Abraham Ascher, authorofThe Revolution of1905: 224 pp., 6x9 EBOOK 978-1-60781-374-3 $24.95PAPER 978-1-60781-372-9 POLITICAL SCIENCE AUGUST 2014 - view theevidence andarguments andto form theirown opinions. examples. Hepositshisown conclusion butleaves itto readers to and related ideasthrough theanalysis ofhistorical andcurrent cratic that values freedom society of speech. Lewy examines these Such government canbecounterproductive restrictions inademo historical dictating “truth” andhow events shouldbeinterpreted. government-enforced interpretations ofhistory. denial norjustifiesit;heinstead looksclosely risks of at thepossible so. discussionneitherdismissestheramifications ofgenocide His readers to lookagainandto consider carefully thedangersofdoing rationales for speechseemsreasonable, criminalizing Lewy asks law. European Other countries have adopted similarlaws. While the venting hate speech.Germanypunishableby hasmadeitacrime itcanbeunderstoodagainst Jews asaway andrestricting ofpre genocide denial. Guenter Lewy scrutinizes thecontroversial ofcriminalizing practice , historian andpoliticalscientist Denial Genocide Outlawing In denial Considers the implications ofcriminalizinggenocide Guenter Lewy HistoricalThe Dilemmas ofOfficial Truth Outlawing Denial Genocide (The University of Utah Press, University ofUtah 2012). (The Intervention Press,University ofUtah andHuman 2005);andEssaysonGenocide Turkey: Massacres inOttoman Armenian (The Genocide ADisputed lic Church andNaziGermany; The NaziPersecution oftheGypsies;The booksincludeThe Catho Amherst.University ofMassachusetts His GUENTER LEWY Guenter Lewy Intervention Humanitarian Essays and onGenocide By outlawingBy genocidedenial, governments setaprecedent for Holocaust denialcanbeviewed asanotherform ofhatred EBOOK 978-1-60781-187-9 $25.00 PAPER 978-1-60781-168-8 ALSO OF INTEREST isProfessor ofPolitical Emeritus Scienceat the Guenter Lewy A Disputed Genocide TurkeyOttoman in The Massacres Armenian EBOOK 978-1-60781-961-5 PAPER 978-0-87480-890-2 $23.00 - - - ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM NEW BOOKS MIDDLE EAST STUDIES 15 NOVEMBER 2014 NOVEMBER CLOTH 978-1-60781-384-2CLOTH $32.00s 978-1-60781-385-9EBOOK MIDDLE EAST STUDIES STUDIES EAST MIDDLE 496 pp., 6 x 9 496 pp., 8 maps - Uni of History, , Emeritus Professor H. Karpat —Kemal - Polit and author of The Wisconsin-Madison, of versity and Today’s Ottomanicization of Islam and The Past Turkey “The scholarly endeavor book is a serious, be very the schol- that…will useful for in Ottoman his- ars and public interested and relations the Armenian problem tory, religious ethnic and different between books existing It stands above groups. and simi- dealing with the Sasun incident lar events.” PAPER 978-1-60781-013-1PAPER $39.95 The Turk in America Turk The Prejudice of an Enduring Creation The Justin A. McCarthy is professor of history Kırıkkale at is professor Uni- - of history of Louis the University at is professor - Techni of history the Middle at is professor East

PAPER 978-0-87480-870-4 $25.00 PAPER The Armenian Rebellion at Van Armenian Rebellion at The et al. Justin McCarthy ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO

JUSTIN MCCARTHY JUSTIN ÖMER TURAN ÖMER CEMALETTIN TAŞKIRAN Sasun, a region of Anatolia formerly under Ottoman formerly rule and today of Anatolia Sasun, a region in where, described the site as is frequently Turkey, part of eastern with of Armenian numbers Christians, large massacred Turks 1894, the reports News the at 10,000 people. 3,000 to from ranging estimates at had occurred acts, including torture, gruesome time detailed that Ottoman deniedThe Empire the hands of the OttomanSasun at army. - inves to sent delegates of European A commission these allegations. - exag highly reports the news that were concluded the matter tigate This persisted. have of atrocities stories the original yet gerated, to evidence of the historical a close examination provides volume indi- research authors’ The Sasun. happened at on what shed light the media of torture by and murder circulated the stories that cates - investi European the hold up against the findings of in Sasun don’t fights led to an Armenian revolt that shows instead Evidence gators. the and that sides, on both deaths, fewer and many with local Kurds the arrival of the army. Ottoman subsided before conflict had largely Armenian The including Rebellion books, He has published eleven ville. 2006; 2010.) of Utah (University Press, in America Turk and The at Van and in Bulgaria, 1878–1908 Turks and author of The cal University Misyonerler. Avrasya’da history and Turkish articles He has published numerous on versity. relations. international A close historical analysis of the “Sasun massacres” of the “Sasun analysis massacres” A close historical and Kurds Turks, Armenians, among and relations Justin McCarthy, Ömer Turan, Cemalettin Taşkıran Cemalettin Turan, Ömer Justin McCarthy, Sasun HistoryThe of an 1890s Armenian Revolt 16 DISTRIBUTED CLIENTS THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2014 Shundana Yusaf Julia Sedlock Ratcliff-BushHarrison Thomas Mical Shawn Komlos Patrick Haughey Laura Hardy Pablo V. Frankenberg Benham Lisa Henry Yazid Anani Contributors: 90 Illustrations 101 pp., 8½x11 978-1-60781-390-3 $15.00 PAPER 978-1-60781-390-3 AVAILABLE

tecture to society? in2008,whatturn may wefromcalibration ofarchi expect thenext - tourists to theircommunities. Now, following theeconomic down- mon goodfor figure acelebrity who globalfameand would bring With this, theytraded therole of the architect asakeeperofcom- ture buildings, ingenuity. formal experiments, andendlessartistic “art for art’s sake.” extravagantThe to publiclearned expect signa- moved thedisciplineto theoppositeotics andimagery positionof design. ticipatory The accompanying to post-modern turn semi­ of anarchitect bothasasocialengineer andasamoderator ofpar forebearspaternalism andinterrogated oftheirdisciplinary therole person.Architects the inthe1960scritiqued to theordinary ucts attempts Movement oftheModern to theelite bring cultural prod - architecture profession bearswitnessto the inthetwentieth century understanding ofwhat itmeans “to architect.” ofthe The history ofthedisciplineto themarketplace.nections They challengeour greatare nevertheless indices visibletheimmanent forcon- making linked to buildingcosts andbuiltvolume. Allaffected thishasdirectly architects, victim. whose fees aremary - becameapri financial andeconomic crisis, thebuildingindustry lapse oftheU.S. arguably housingmarket for thetrigger global downturn of2008dramatically shrunktheprofession. With thecol - creativeome oftheurban class, thecredit crunchandeconomic the 1990sand2000smadearchitects andmediadesigners theepit Bust,” isdedicated to thequestionofeconomy. While theboomof tragically world disconnected architecture. ofcontemporary native positionsonchallengesinthehighlyinterconnected, yet venue alter isacritical for Dialectic articulating localaction. taking for publishesglobalperspectives pedagogy asmuchpractice. It invites voices from practitioners, scholars, andeducators to address and widercultural issues. Deliberately housedwithinacademia,it together opposingvoices inthedisciplineonarchitectural, urban University ofUtah. True brings thejournal thinking, to dialectical ofArchitecture oftheSchool isthenewjournal at the Dialectic Edited by Shundana Yusaf andOle W. Fischer Architecture andBust between Boom II Dialectic Dramatic economic turns, whileinvolving individualhardship, The, second issueofDialectic “Architecture and between Boom UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE - - - ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM

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Nathan by Edited and Reid L. Neilson A Zion Canyon A Zion Canyon artists, explorers, boosters, tlers, and spir developers, park rangers, ners of the park and see favorite hikes in a new light. 20 FEATURED BACKLIST THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2014 Confidential 25th Street 108 b/willustrations 240 pp., 9x Statethe Utah Museum. Railroad vals, mixed-use condominiums, and fine dining, live theater, street festi- galleries,25th Street ishometo art Denver’s Square, Larimer today’s as spirit the samepreservationist cessfully promotes itto tourists. In of 25thStreet’s decadence andsuc day embraces Ogden theafterglow street’s gaudyreputation. Present- row—byas adegraded skid the and tenderloin, andinrecent years asagamblinghell its first century in tended to judgeOgden—known and depravity. The rest has ofUtah legends ofcorruption, menace, grown 25thStreet’s upabsorbing Generations ofOgdenites have Val Holley Rowdiest Road Dissipation alongOgden’s Drama, Decadence, and 978-1-60781-270-8 EBOOK 978-1-60781-270-8 $44.95 CLOTH 978-1-60781-268-5 $24.95PAPER 978-1-60781-269-2 - 69 color imagesandb/willustrations 224 pp., 7x10 challenges oflife inthecamp. ing, these stories elucidate thedaily biting butconsistently engross - funny, wrenching, touching, and zens becauseoftheirrace. turns In cerated thousandsofitsown citi- disgracefullywhen America incar draws readers into aturbulentera colors, Havey’s animated writing tographs andvivid, poignant water camps. Enhanced by vintage pho grew into ateenager insidethese howdescribe aten-year-old girl recreated scenes andevents—to vignettes—snapshots ofpeople, during World War II.Sheusesshort internmentnese American camps to recount heryouth intwo Japa- color, andpersonalphotographs combines storytelling, water thiscreativeIn memoir, LilyHavey Foreword by CherstinLyon Lily Yuriko Havey Nakai World War IIFence A Nisei Youth behinda toGoes Camp Girl Gasa Gasa 978-1-60781-345-3 EBOOK 978-1-60781-345-3 $29.95 CLOTH 978-1-60781-343-9 - - - - Mormonism between Freemasonry and Relationship The Dynamic Joseph’s Temples 35 illustrations 480 pp., 61/8x91/4 their places history. inAmerican Freemasonry,of Mormonism, and icant contribution to the history tionship, thebookmakesasignif- examination ofthisdynamicrela- itics. Providing acomprehensive stream culture American andpol- current oragainsttheflow ofmain- situations placed themeitherinthe timesand of themandinvarying ferment ofthetimeinfluenced each the intellectual, social, andreligious andhow nineteenth early century movement the during entwined how deeplythecurrents ofeach Temples, Homerreveals Michael Joseph’splay In theconnection. organization hastended to down- been recognized, althougheach those ofFreemasonry have long and anddoctrine ritual Mormon The apparent parallels between W.Michael Homer EBOOK 978-1-60781-346-0 $34.95 CLOTH 978-1-60781-344-6 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM FEATURED BACKLIST 21 - PAPER 978-1-60781-327-9PAPER $19.95 978-1-60781-328-6EBOOK 240 pp., 6 x 9 240 pp., 9 b/w illustrations Julie Debra Neuffer Julie Debra In mother 1961, Helen Andelin, languished in a lacklusof eight, - But when she began marriage. ter a set applying the principles from booklets,of 1920s advice her mar Helen Andelin and Helen Andelin the Fascinating Womanhood Movement Wanting riage became revitalized. happiness her new-found share to she led dis- with other women, and her church at cussion groups and self-published wrote eventually The book Womanhood. Fascinating million copies. three sold over in of feminists the voice Countering fam- preached Andelin the 1960s, not to women and urged ily values good become but to careers, have and homemakers mothers, wives, appealed message that instead—a in a time of uncertainty many to Neuffer’s social change. and radical look an evenhanded study provides but often overlooked this crucial, at section cross of American women. - - CLOTH 978-1-60781-329-3CLOTH $ 45.00S 978-1-60781-330-9EBOOK 304 pp., 6 x 9 304 pp., 1 map 1 table, 78 illustrations, history of the Northern and Plains archaeology Wyoming a leader in and North American archaeology story serves as a Frison’s large. at old too never are you that reminder life. change your to Rancher Archaeologist Different Two in A Career Worlds C. Frison George his shares Frison In this memoir, to rancher atypical journey from - Herd and archaeologist. professor holes chopping watering ing cattle, and guiding weather, in sub-zero very differ in the fall were hunters perform classes, teaching - from ent ing laboratory work, and attending meetings faculty committee and But in air-conditioned buildings. his earlier practical and observa- a valuable proved tional experience helping Frison his research, asset to as an authorityemerge on the pre - PAPER 978-1-60781-358-3PAPER $19.95 978-1-60781-359-0EBOOK 240 pp., 7 x 10 240 pp., illustrations 173 b/w and color Esperanza SolórzanoArmando Mexican AmericansAlthough and in shap a role played other Latinos Celebración, y Celebración, History in Utah of Latinos Believe / Recuerdo, / Recuerdo, Believe ing the story of Utah, their his- tory represented is neither well nor literature in the mainstream in the mainstream recognized well This past. understanding of Utah’s to is an attempt bilingual volume - Begin history. that together piece historyning as an oral project that a photo-documentary into evolved the collected photographs exhibit, book represent in the and stories periods historical and the different to of Latinos contributions manifold this book While of Utah. the State the full storycannot tell - of Lati others nos in Utah, it should inspire these reconstructing continue to of history. neglected threads We Celebrate, We We We Celebrate, We Remember, Remember, We 22 ESSENTIAL BACKLIST THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2014 978-1-60781-257-9 (E) 978-1-60781-247-0 Stephen G.Biddulph in theFirst Park National The ofInterpretation Rise of Yellowstone Five OldMen 978-0-87480-946-6 Foreword by Edward Abbey Crampton C. 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