The University of Utah Press

SPRING/SUMMER 2020 p. 14 p. p. 3 p. 9 p. 7 p. 2 p. 13 p. contents UOFUPRESS Night sky at Turret Arch, Arches National National Arches Arch, Turret Night sky at

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Park, Utah, by Neal Herbert/National Service. Utah, by Park, Park www.UofUpress.com region, the country, and the world. the country, region, recorded materials of significance to Utah, the of significance materials recorded books in selected and printed fields and other the Press publishes and disseminates scholarly publishes and disseminates the Press In accordance with the mission of the University, with the mission of the University, In accordance Willard Marriott LibraryWillard of Utah. of the University The University of Utah Press is an agency of the J. of Utah University Press The Our Mission Instagram @ Instagram Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Twitter, us on Facebook, Follow Featured Backlist 16-20 Featured Western History 2, 3, 8, 9 Western Utah 1, 7 Sociology 7 Poetry 14 Philosophy 15 Philosophy Mormon 4, 5 Studies Middle 13 East Studies Linguistics 12 Linguistics Biography 2, 3, 8 Biography Anthropology/Archaeology 9-11 Anthropology/Archaeology American Indian 6 Studies 1 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM - , Frederick H. Swanson traces the traces , Frederick H. Swanson the Wilderness Drawing on extensive historical research, Swanson research, Swanson historical Drawing on extensive The Awkward State of Utah State Awkward of The , coauthor Cannon —Brian Q. Quarterly of Utah Historical and author of Roads in S. Rogers, coeditor —Jedediah “An engaging and finely written book that weaves together an weaves engaging and finely written book that “An group of individuals and stories.” impressive is author and editor of five books on western U.S. his- western books on of five is author and editor H. Swanson Frederick the 2008 Utah , which received A Life in the Canyons including Dave Rust: tory, Writ of Conservation League of the International He is a fellow Book Award. Humanities. in Environmental Prize Stegner Wallace of the ers and recipient affection for these landscapes, captured in his narrative “Swanson’s prose, is contagious. This book will make a splendid traveling companion for any visitor to Utah’s national parks and monuments. account of the and lively It supplies an accessible, well-informed, of these national treasures.” formation and preservation The most comprehensive history of Utah’s history Utah’s of comprehensive most The parks and monuments national to the Zion Narrows, Utah’s five Arch From Delicate eight national monuments are home national parks and scenic treasures, America’s most amazing to some of of geologic time. In Wonders long expanses created over of Sand and Stone behind the creation of these places recent human story mini-empire of public lands. as part of a protected accounts of people who saw presents little-known worth in these sculptured landscapes something to the region’s early protecting. Readers are introduced as the as well explorers, scientists, artists, and travelers who worked local residents and tourism promoters Service to build the system of with the National Park know today, when Utah’s parks and monuments we multiple challenges national parks and monuments face development from increased human use and from continue to uncover As scientists outside their borders. life in these desert and of the astonishing diversity and Native mountain landscapes, and archaeologists resources, the Americans document their rich cultural remains critically management of these federal lands provides us with a detailed and important. Swanson and inform discussions timely background to advance should take. about what form that management Wonders of Sand and Stone and Sand of Wonders and Monuments Parks National of Utah's A History H. Swanson Frederick $14.95 $24.95 June 2020, 440 pp., 6 x 9 June 2020, 440 pp., 4 maps 35 Illustrations, eBook 978-1-60781-767-3 978-1-60781-765-9 $59.95 Hardcover 978-1-60781-766-6 $34.95 Paper ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO UTAH HISTORY/WESTERN HISTORY HISTORY/WESTERN UTAH A Zion Canyon Reader A Zion Canyon and Reid L. Neilson Waite N. Nathan by Edited eBook 978-1-60781-348-4 978-1-60781-347-7 Paper Roads in the Wilderness Roads in the Country Canyon Conflict in Jedediah S. Rogers eBook 978-1-60781-312-5 978-1-60781-313-2 Paper 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2020 Hardcover 978-1-60781-471-9 978-1-60781-472-6 eBook James Knipmeyer The Life ofanOldProspector Cass Hite Paper 978-1-60781-314-9 978-1-60781-315-6 eBook Lago Don Stories from Grand Canyon History Canyon ofDreams 2019 WESTERN HISTORY/BIOGRAPHY ALSO OF INTEREST Paper 978-1-60781-753-6$24.95 978-1-60781-754-3 eBook 38 Illustrations May 2020,288pp., 6x9 $19.95 $36.95 bered as the founding father of Grand Canyon tourism. bered asthefoundingfatherofGrandCanyontourism. once aniconofthe American West and shouldberemem- to createafullandcompellingnarrative ofamanwhowas assessors’ rolls,raremercantileledgers,andminingclaims and newspaperaccountsremain.Murphyinvestigated other writings.Onlyinformalportraitsfrommagazines American settler,trailbuilder,guide,andstoryteller. residence asGrandCanyon’sfirstpermanentEuro- farmed andfilledmilitarycontractsbeforetakingup plains. Settlingin Arizona’sfruitful Verde Valley, Hance adventures withtheHickokbrotherscrossing War, histimeinUnionprisonsasaPOW, andhislater souri, hisserviceintheConfederacyduringCivil chronicles Hance’schildhoodinTennessee andMis- without embellishment.Inthisbook,ShaneMurphy over andrealizedhewouldnever makeitacross. his horseDarbyonlytoturnbackwhenhewas halfway earth.” Itwas saidthatHancetriedtojumpthecanyonon affectionately referredtohimas“thegreatestliaron Bill” CodyandTheodoreRoosevelt, thepresidentwho visiting dignitariesalike,mensuchasWilliam “Buffalo Canyon.” Hancewas well knowntotravelers and and early1900s,tosay“JohnHance”was tosay“Grand trade hehelpedestablishthere.Between thelate1880s was synonymouswithGrandCanyonandthetourist A legendinhisownlifetime,JohnHance(1837–1919) Canyon’s mostfamous raconteur Hance, ofJohn Explores thelifeandlegacy Grand Shane Murphy Canyon’s GreatestStoryteller The Life,Lies,andLegendofGrand Hance John of one America’s mosticonicnationalparks.” about an important figure and an important period in the development This bookisamuch-neededremedy tothatlackofdetailedknowledge seminal characterinthepre–national parkdaysofGrandCanyon. “There isnootherbiographyofJohn Hance,despitehisbeinga with anenjoyable personality.” aficionados knowlittleabout.Thebookcombinesgreatscholarship and offersagoodviewofwholeerathateven manyGrandCanyon “A greatadditiontotheGrandCanyonliterature.Itfillsalarge void presentating Grand onearly Canyon tourism since 2012. expedition shipsfor adecade, andhasbeenresearching, about, and writing Shane Murphy ledGrand Canyon river for trips years, twenty worked onpolar —Roy Webb, authorof Lost Canyons before Flaming The Story oftheGreen River: , authorofCanyon—Don Lago ofDreams: Stories from Grand Canyon History Hance left no correspondence, personal memoirs, or Hance leftnocorrespondence,personalmemoirs,or The truthbehindHance’slifeisremarkableeven Gorge Dam 3 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM River from 1540 River from John Wesley Powell: His Life and Legacy His Life and Powell: and John Wesley Green This book finally brings Eggert’s writings out of This book finally brings Eggert’s writings Bibliography of the Grand Canyon and lower Colorado Colorado and lower Canyon Spamer, co-editor of the Grand —Earle Bibliography of The River Knows Everything: Desolation Canyon and the RiverKnows Everything:The , author of Desolation Canyon Aton —James “A significant contribution to the field of river history. Eggert has river significant contribution to the field of “A various members of the written an engaging account. He makes the the vicissitudes, as characters and he explains well party come alive to read on.” problems, and joys of the journey. I found myself wanting “This book is a contribution to the history of exploration on the upper a bit of composed as it is of literature, adventure, Colorado River, sociology, and (harkening to the 1950s) modern history.” - Eggert filmmaker and photog Charles an independent (1918–2005) was Canyonlands of in the establishment instrumental were His films rapher. Dam, which would Park and in deterring the building of Echo Park National flooded Dinosaur National Monument. have Recounts the last of the few river trips to follow follow to trips the last of the few river Recounts and Colorado the Green path down Powell’s dammed they were Rivers before Charles Eggert and renowned In 1955 photographer River Don Hatch set off down the Green guide river duplicate the 1870s journey of John with six others to at Flaming dams soon to be built With Powell. Wesley they planned to film the Gorge and Glen Canyon, before these waters and be the last to travel voyage Eggert’s film A Canyon the landscape changed forever. but his debuted successfully after the trip, Voyage its landscape, its people, of the river, written narrative published. never of the crew was and the adventures his keen With and into the public eye. the archives vision and colloquial voice, Eggert photographer’s under water describes canyons and towns now deep upon the as he tells the story of friendships forged foreword Roy Webb’s rapids and currents of the rivers. Alfred E. historian provides historical context; river who transformed Holland Jr. introduces Eggert, the man and the West; into an environmentalist after visiting at what transpired Sarah Holcombe’s afterword looks all eight crew members after the journey. of in the lives further enliven Color and black-and-white illustrations An engaging read, this is an important piece of the text. light on Eggert’s tremen- history that also shines river cinematographer. dous influence as a conservation The Last Canyon Voyage Canyon Last The Rivers Colorado Green and the Journey down A Filmmaker’s Charles Eggert Webb Roy by Foreword $19.95 $17.95 June 2020, 424 pp., 6 x 9 June 2020, 424 pp., 5 maps illustrations, 13 color 53 b/w Illustrations, eBook 978-1-60781-735-2 978-1-60781-734-5 $34.95 Paper ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO WESTERN HISTORY/BIOGRAPHY WESTERN Lost Canyons of the Green River of the Green Canyons Lost Dam Gorge Flaming StoryThe before Webb Roy eBook 978-1-60781-214-2 978-1-60781-179-4 Paper Alone on the Colorado Alone H. Leich Harold eBook 978-1-60781-677-5 978-1-60781-676-8 Paper 4 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2020 Paper 978-1-60781-755-0$40.00s Hardcover 978-1-60781-770-3$75.00s 978-1-60781-756-7 eBook June 2020,392pp., 7x10 MORMON STUDIES ALSO OF INTEREST Hardcover 978-1-60781-523-5 978-1-60781-524-2 eBook Carol Cornwall Madsen An Intimate History B. WellsEmmeline Paper 978-1-60781-344-6 978-1-60781-346-0 eBook W.Michael Homer Freemasonry andMormonism Relationship between The Dynamic Joseph's Temples $34.95 $49.95 Smith Papers The MormonVanguard Jacob’s Brigadeof1847:Norton Record. The LifeandTimes ofLewis Sideby books includeOne Himself: Barneyand His executive television director SmithPapers oftheJoseph series. documentary He isaformer associate editor oftheJosephSmithPapers andcreator and oftheChurch ofLatter-day ofJesusChrist Saints. Department in theHistory Ronald O. years for asanarchivist Barney thirty-four served andhistorian Smith andtheoriginsofMormonismwarrant attention. documents nowavailable, however, areappraisalof doctrine, andpolityforgenerations.With newhistorical an enduringimagethatinfluencedMormontheology, ning ofthetwentieth centurybyB.H.Roberts)created History ofJosephSmith interpret featuresofhislifeandwriting.Smith’sown Smith, fundamentalquestionsremainabouthowtobest after ahalf-centuryofseriousscholarshipdevotedto surrounds Smith’sclaimstodivineauthorship.Even long beenshapedbythepolemicalatmospherethat The studyofJosephSmithandhiswritingshave Smith Joseph analysisofwritingsbyA modern andabout O.Ronald Barney History, Methods,andMemory Smith Joseph students andscholars.” will beanindispensablevolumeforthenextgenerationsofgraduate of dog-earedpagesthatIhave markedwithenthusiastic notes.This “There issomuchIenjoyed aboutthiswork.Mycopyhasdozens Smith andhisenduringbutcomplexlegacy. is necessarytofashionastrategyforevaluating tion ofthehistoricalrecord’sentirerangesources be unsettlingtotraditionalists,amodernreconsidera and prophet.Thoughthepremiseofre-evaluation may experiences, andacharacterizationofSmithasman contextual background,ananalysisofhisfoundational record, includingareviewofSmith’sworldandits the bestmethodologiesforappraisinghistorical ings andcontemporaryaccounts.Thebookexplores in historyandmemory,re-examiningbothhiswrit- , faculty research James—Christopher Blythe,faculty associate, Institute NealA.Maxwell Ronald O.Barney for Religious Scholarship, Brigham Young University — applies newinterpretationstoSmith (editedandrevisedatthebegin- — a formereditoroftheJoseph - 5 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM - Modern America 1997 J. Arrington, 1971 to Leonard Enemies Within: The Culture of Conspiracy in of Conspiracy —Robert Culture The Goldberg, author of Enemies Within: Alan Diaries—Gary The of of a Mormon Historian: of Confessions , editor Bergera James “The significance of Ezra Taft Benson has not been fully appreciated. “The significance of Ezra This book will be of interest to Latter-day Saint scholars and students religious and political history.” of twentieth-century foray in politics “Documenting Benson’s extended controversial makes a major contribution to the history of the LDS Church during the 1960s, especially in view of later attempts to diminish Benson’s participation in such activities. This work is one of the best discus sions of the subject now available.” is professor of history at Colorado State University- State of history Colorado at L. Harris is professor Matthew and Blacks: A Documentary Mormon Church He is the author of The Pueblo. Benson in Mormonism Taft the Right:History from Ezra of Thunder and editor and Politics. Traces the controversial career of Ezra Taft Taft of Ezra career the controversial Traces impact on Latter- Benson and his far-reaching day Saints politics and Utah in is perhaps the most controversial Benson Ezra Taft in the history of the Church of Jesus apostle-president years he Saints. For nearly fifty Christ of Latter-day sermons in Utah and elsewhere, impassioned delivered right-wing ultraconservative mixing religion with conspiracy theories. His teachings political views and weapons, inspired Mormon extremists to stockpile acts of violence predict the end of the world, and commit Presidency rebuked The First against their government. disciplined, and him him, his fellow apostles wanted from the grassroots Mormons called for his removal by beloved Benson was Yet Quorum of the Twelve. praised him for his millions of Latter-day Saints, who and the welfare stances against communism, socialism, of agriculture state, and admired his service as secretary Using previ- under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. across the ously restricted documents from archives new ground United States, Matthew L. Harris breaks why Benson embraced a radical as the first to evaluate and how under his leadership form of conservatism, supporters of the Mormons became the most reliable America. group in of any religious Republican Party Watchman on the Tower on the Watchman Right of the Mormon Making and the Benson Taft Ezra Matthew L. Harris $39.95 $29.95 July 2020, 288 pp., 6 x 9 July 2020, 288 pp., 8 illustrations eBook 978-1-60781-758-1 978-1-60781-771-0 $59.95 Hardcover 978-1-60781-757-4 $34.95 Paper ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO MORMON STUDIES MORMON Leonard Arrington and the Writing of Mormon Writing and the Arrington Leonard History Gregory A. Prince eBook 978-1-60781-480-1 978-1-60781-479-5 Hardcover David O. McKay and the Rise McKay of Modern O. David Mormonism Wright RobertWm. and Gregory A. Prince eBook 978-1-60781-396-5 978-0-87480-822-3 Hardcover 6 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2020 Paper 978-1-60781-425-2 978-1-60781-426-9 eBook David H.DeJong 1607–1911 Making, A Guideto Indian American Treaties and Treaty- TreatiesIndian American Paper 978-1-60781-749-9$40.00s Hardcover 978-1-60781-772-7$75.00s 978-1-60781-750-5 eBook May 2020,400pp., 7x10 Paper 978-1-60781-440-5 978-1-60781-441-2 eBook Richard H.Frost on thePueblos Grande, oftheRio 1880–1930 oftheAtchison,The Impact Topeka andSanta Fe The andthePueblo Railroad Indians AMERICAN INDIAN HISTORY ALSO OF INTEREST $34.95 $40.00 s Treaties andTreaty-Making, 1607–1911. andAmerican PimaRiver IndianTreaties: Interviews AGuideto American Indian books includeForced Fields: to Gila AbandonOur The 1914ClaySouthworth David H.DeJongisdirector Project. ofthePima-Maricopa Irrigation His political, andculturalwindsoftheday. policy hasevolved andbeen shapedbythesocial, DeJong gives newinsightintohowfederalIndian commissioners andtheirassistantsecretaries, and misusedindifferent ways throughthe years. a power thatDavidH.DeJongshowshasbeenused these policiesaffectthefateofIndiansandtheirlands, continue toholdanenormouspower todictatehow compass. Indian Affairs commissionershave and under theinfluenceofachangingnationalmoral termination, reservations, andconsumerism,shifting into policiesofemigration,assimilation,acculturation, title toIndianlands.Thesegoalshave beenwoven Native Americans andtheextinguishmentofaboriginal the socialandpoliticalintegrationassimilationof overarching goalsoffederalIndianpolicyhave been must implementthem.Over thepasttwocenturies, missioner andassistantsecretaryofIndian Affairs who by Congressandtheexecutive branch,itisthecom- Although federalIndianpoliciesarelargelydetermined of IndianAffairs byIndian policies onthecommissioners focusing Thebook to follow first theevolution offederal David H.DeJong of FederalIndianPolicy,1824to2017 The UnitedStatesIndianServiceandtheMaking Affairs The Commissioners ofIndian indispensable.” federal recognition,andothertribal historicalresearchwillfindit researched survey. Anyone doingtreatyrights,landclaims, “Well written,engaging,andscholarly,this volumeisathoroughly Indian affairs.Itisaworthyandnecessarywork.” work thatcovers theindividualswhoserved inthiscriticalposition “This studywilloccupyauniquenichebecausethereisnoother —Matthew L.M.Fletcher , professor oflaw Law anddirector & oftheIndigenous E. Wilkins DistinguishedProfessor—David, E. Robins Claiborne inLeadership By examiningtheworkofIndianaffairs Policy Center, State Michigan University Studies, University ofRichmond 7 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM - member of a community. — or a bad and vilified — Birmingham, San Francisco, and Las Vegas and Las Birmingham, San Francisco, Ogden, a working-class city with a history of racial Ogden, a working-class city with a , reader in urban geography, University of Edinburgh University in urban geography, , reader Slater —Tom Reputation and History, author of Stigma Cities: The of Foster —Jonathan “A strikingly original contribution, this book will be widely read, strikingly original contribution, this book “A helpful for any scholar teaching enthusiastically debated, and very students about urban inequality.” our “Clearly written, jargon free, and accessible. This book advances understanding of the importance of urban reputations and how they develop.” is associate professor of sociology at Weber State University University State Weber of sociology at professor Glass is associate Pepper social inequality, on racial in Ogden, Utah. He has published his research , Mobilization, and Studies and Racial in Ethnic culture and youth movements, Ethnography. the Journal of Contemporary Explores the development and impactof urban development the Explores in Ogden,reputations Utah "good" and draw the lines between How do we know “ghettos”? How do we "bad" neighborhoods? the widely held assumption This book questions are reflections urban areas that divisions between and other amounts of crime, deprivation, of varying economic problems. Using Ogden, social, cultural, and Glass argues that urban Pepper Utah, as a case study, uphold and reputations are “moral frontiers” that who is a good and respect create divides between Misplacing Ogden, Utah and the Class, Immigration, Race, of Urban Reputations Construction Glass Pepper able and immigrant diversity, has long held a reputation and immigrant diversity, middle of an among Utahns as a “sin city” in the blends ethnographic entrenched religious culture. Glass reports, research with historical accounts, census insight into and other secondary sources to provide Capturing Ogden’s reputation, past and present. as opposed residents’ perceptions of an entire city, and exploring to only some of its neighborhoods, views, is rare the regional contexts shaping these approach among urban researchers. Glass’s unique urban problems by can better confront suggests we and promot- rethinking assumptions about place that break down boundaries. ing interventions $39.95 $24.95 $24.95 May 2020, 288 pp., 6 x 9 2020, 288 pp., May 2 maps eBook 978-1-60781-752-9 $60.00s 978-1-60781-759-8 Hardcover ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO UTAH/SOCIOLOGY A Modest Homestead in Salt Homes Lake City, in Small Adobe Life 1850–1897 BryantLaurie J. eBook 978-1-60781-526-6 978-1-60781-525-9 Paper Paper 978-1-60781-269-2 Paper 25th Street Confidential 25th Street along Dissipation and Decadence, Drama, Road Rowdiest Ogden’s Holley Val eBook 978-1-60781-270-8 978-1-60781-268-5 Hardcover 8 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2020 Hardcover 978-1-56085-161-5 Edited by David L.Bigler The 1852Letters ofJothamGoodel A Winter withtheMormons Paper 978-0-87480-448-5 978-1-60781-294-4 eBook edited by Ted J. Warner Translated by Fray Angelico Chavez, Arizona, andNewMexico in1776 Their Expeditionthrough Colorado, Utah, Domínguez Escalante Journal Paper 978-1-60781-779-6$45.00s Hardcover 978-1-60781-778-9$75.00s 978-1-60781-780-2 eBook 69 Illustrations, 13maps July 2020,350pp., 7x10 WESTERN HISTORY/BIOGRAPHY ALSO OF INTEREST $14.95 $24.95 study. Theresearchthatwent intothisworkisimpressive.” and illustrationsallcombinetomakethisaremarkablythorough The editorialcomments,footnotes,bibliography,photographs,maps, astute observer, andattimesabrilliant,sensitive, andcolorfulwriter. famous forty-ninersever written.Lortonisahighlyintelligent, very “One ofthefinest,mostcomplete,andhighlydetailedjournals the co-edited William Lewis Manly’s Valley Death in’49. Jayhawkers of1849. Together theycoauthoredEscape Valley from Death and ofDeath neer history Valley Valley The andauthorofGritGold: Death the American West for years. more thanforty Jeanisahistorian ofthepio LeRoy andJeanJohnsonhave studiedandtraveled theoverland trails of notes makethisavolumethatwillentertainandinform. The inclusionofimages,maps,andtheeditors’detailed mysteriously movingrocks,andslitheringsidewinders. of life-threateningstampedes,dangeroushailstorms, and adrollsenseofhumor,Lortonsharesaccounts aspects ofdailylifeontheroadtogold.With resilience of DeathValley, andtheextraordinarymundane tures glimpsesofagrowingSaltLakeCity,thehardships mentary thatbroadensthecontextofhisnarrative. writings tolifewithmeticulousresearchandcom this volume,LeRoyandJeanJohnsonbringLorton’s decades, Lorton’sjournalhasnever beenpublished.In and complete. Although knowntohistoriansfor William B.Lorton'sisperhapsthemostinformative history. Ofallthejournalsanddiariesleftbehind, insights intooneofthegreatmigrationsin American left behindlettersandjournalsthatprovide valuable and merchantswhohopedtostrikeitrichinCalifornia During theCaliforniaGoldRush,manyofminers gold seeker The engaginganddetailedjournalofaCalifornia Foreword by Richard L.Saunders Edited by LeRoy JohnsonandJean William B.Lorton's1849JournaltoCalifornia Troubadour to ontheRoad Gold —Richard E.—Richard , professor Bennett Brigham anddoctrine, ofchurch history Young Lorton’s workisrevealing andentertaining.Itcap University - - - 9 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM While on the road and in camp, Dutton and other While on the road and in camp, Dutton , chair, Archives and History Committee of the Girl Scout Council and History of the Girl Scout Council Archives Committee Robertson—Ann , chair, of Arizona University School of Anthropology, professor, Mills, regents —Barbara “Nicely balanced between scholarly referencing and writing for a “Nicely balanced between more general audience. The volume is a social history of the Girl Scouts Seniors who participated in Dutton’s decade-long Southwest projects. It brings out the long-underappreciated research and outreach contributions of a prominent female archaeologist.” is Foundation Professor of Anthropology Emerita at Emerita at of Anthropology Professor is Foundation S. Fowler Catherine the Smithsonian at associate and research Reno, of Nevada, the University include Isabel T. publications Her recent History. Museum of Natural National with 1932–1934, co-authored Notes, Field Ethnographic Southern Paiute Kelly’s Darla Garey-Sage. a much-needed light on highly readable account. This work shines “A the Girl largely forgotten program that helped shape yet an innovative Scouts’ older-girl program for thirty years.” Catherine S. Fowler Catherine life and legacy the of anthropologist Traces Bertha Girl leading the Dutton and her work Mobile Camps Archaeological Scouts’ yet little-known a significant chronicles Catherine Fowler a At America. in post–WWII program for Girl Scouts just beginning to enter fields were time when women by men, these two-week traditionally dominated excavations and archaeological camping caravans the rich cultural introduced teenage girls not only to but American Southwest and scientific heritage of the Dutton, curator to new career possibilities. Dr. Bertha as trip leader. at the Museum of New Mexico, served geology, natural experts in anthropology, archaeology, appreciate what history, and more helped the campers seeing and learning. This book details the they were itineraries and history of the program, sharing trip three-hundred selected memories from the nearly as a mini- serves girls who attended the camps. It also who, through biography and tribute to Bertha Dutton, teaching, and strong persona, provided her knowledge, many of whom a role model for these young women, and related fields. later pursued careers in anthropology Dutton’s Dirty Diggers Dutton’s Archaeological Girl Scout Senior and the P. Dutton Bertha 1947–1957 Southwest, American the Camps in s

$50.00 $19.95 August 2020, 344 pp., 8 x 9 2020, 344 pp., August 80 Illustrations eBook 978-1-60781-782-6 978-1-60781-783-3 $74.95 Hardcover 978-1-60781-781-9 $39.95 Paper ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY/ HISTORY WESTERN Purple Hummingbird Purple Campbell Cozer Warder of Elizabeth A Biography and Joan S. Schneider Warren Claude N. eBook 978-1-60781-519-8 978-1-60781-518-1 Paper Isabel T. Kelly’s Southern Paiute Ethnographic Ethnographic Southern Paiute Kelly’s T. Isabel 1932–1934 Notes, Field Las Vegas and S. Fowler Catherine by Edited Darla Garey-Sage eBook 978-1-60781-503-7 978-1-60781-502-0 Paper 10 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2020 Hardcover 978-1-60781-672-0 978-1-60781-673-7 eBook Hardcover 978-1-60781-543-3 978-1-60781-544-0 eBook PrentissAnna Marie ColumbiaBritish theFur during Trade Period The Archaeology ofanAboriginal Householdin House atLast BridgeRiver Cloth 978-1-60781-773-4$70.00s 978-1-60781-774-1 eBook 32 color, 86b/willustrations, 14maps July 2020,288pp., 8.5x11 Craig M.Johnson Great Plains Northern Central Place Foraging andExchange onthe Chipped Stone Technological Organization ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY ALSO OF INTEREST $75.00 $59.00 s s La Crosse. Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center at theUniversity of Wisconsin– A. TiffanyJoseph isprofessor andformer emeritus executive director ofthe State Archaeologist, University ofIowa. Archeologist andformer Program director oftheBurials for ofthe theOffice Shirley research J.isadjunct Schermer associate ofthe State at theOffice University ofIowa. assistant ofAnthropology, professorologist andadjunct intheDepartment Stephen C.Lensink isassociate ofthe State director oftheOffice Archae temporal backdropforevaluating householdactivities. all previouslydatedPlains lodgesandprovidesa on high-precisiondatingmethods,exceedsinaccuracy a marginoferroronlyfewyears. Thisresult,based book firmlysetsthesite’soccupancyat AD1305,with been reportedbeforefromCentralPlains sites.The traditional studies.Manyoftheseitemshave never that permitthediscovery ofdietaryitemsmissedby of analyticalmethods,includingstableisotopedata animal usagefromthelodgestandsasatourdeforce climate, ecology,andmore.Thestudyofplant dating, ceramics,lithics,boneandshelltools,diet, Central Plains householdinover halfacentury. represents thefirstcomprehensive studyofaprehistoric dietary aspectsoftheoccupants’lives. Thiswork light onthedailytechnological,subsistence,and the site’sunparalleledarchaeologicalrecordtoshed AD. Contributorsusecutting-edgemethodsand on theeasternPlains borderduringtheearly1300s Native American householdthatoccupiedalodge Household EconomyatWall Ridge household to reveal ofanancient thedailyactivities Uses newanalytical andinterpretive methods Schermer Edited by Stephen C.Lensink, JosephA. Tiffany, andShirley J. Farmstead intheMissouriValley A Fourteenth-centuryCentralPlains Household Economy at Wall Ridge study ofeconomic adaptationbylow-foodproducers.” authors areparticularly giftedforthesubject.It is awonderfulcase “All contributionstothisworkare ofthehighestorderand southwest Iowa.” niche intheloesshillsbordering theMissouriRiver Valley of household occupiesapossiblynovel ecologicalsetting andagricultural economics ofasinglelate-prehistoricGlenwood-phasehousehold. This “This volumeadvances ourunderstanding ofsubsistenceand —Brad Logan, research associate professor State emeritus, University Kansas Kay, professor,—Marvin ofAnthropology, Department University ofArkansas The researchcovers archaeobotany,zooarchaeology, tellsthestoryofa - ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 11 - From 1947 to 1960, Point of Pines Pueblo was was From 1947 to 1960, Point of Pines Pueblo , professor of anthropology, University of Redlands University of anthropology, , professor Bernardini —Wes “A wonderful contribution to southwestern scholarship. Stone has wonderful contribution to southwestern “A done an excellent job reconstructing rooms and assemblages from field quality and content.” records of variable is professor of anthropology at the University of Colorado of Colorado the University at of anthropology is professor Stone Tammy archaeology. on southwestern She has published extensively (UCD). Denver and Ethnicity in Middle-Range books include Migration Societies:Her previous (2015). the Southwest from A View University of Utah Anthropological Papers No. 133 No. Papers University of Utah Anthropological data of never-before-published A detailed source Pueblo of Pines Point from has long been the center of theo Point of Pines Pueblo detailed yet archaeology, retical debates in southwestern been lacking. Located on site have descriptions of the Arizona, in central Apache Reservation the San Carlos Mogollon village (about 800 rooms) this large Mountain years of first 100 AD 1200 to 1400. For the dates from and is often a multiethnic community occupation it was community referenced in discussions of aggregation, interaction. In Point organization, migration, and ethnic Stone details the architectural of Pines Pueblo Tammy the site, providing structures and cultural materials at before published. a body of information never Arizona field school of by the University excavated Data from that work under the direction of Emil Haury. Archives. Arizona State Museum housed at the were notes to Stone draws from those original excavation architectural present detailed descriptions of each with information structure and extramural feature along on the associated artifacts, dated dendrochronology unearthed at samples, and ethnobotanical samples source of raw data, this book will A rich the site. to come. resource for years as a valuable serve Point of Pines Pueblo of Pines Point Community Aggregated Mogollon A Mountain Stone Tammy s $29.95 $25.00 April 2020, 240 pp., 8.5 x 11 April 2020, 240 pp., 72 maps 4 Illustrations, 2019 eBook 978-1-60781-748-2 978-1-60781-747-5 $50.00s Paper ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO ARCHAEOLOGY Recognizing People in the Prehistoric in the Prehistoric People Recognizing Southwest W. L. Ann by with contributions Neitzel Jill E. and Jane H. Hill Webster, Laurie Stodder, eBook 978-1-60781-530-3 978-1-60781-529-7 Hardcover Migration and Ethnicity in Middle-Range and Ethnicity Migration Societies the Southwest from View A Stone Tammy eBook 978-1-60781-402-3 978-1-60781-401-6 Hardcover 12 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2020 Hardcover 978-1-60781-624-9 978-1-60781-625-6 eBook Victoria Bricker of Language Yucatan, 1557–2000 GrammarA Historical oftheMaya 2019 Hardcover 978-1-60781-489-4 978-1-60781-490-0 eBook Hull Kerry Mayan-Spanish-English of Ch’orti’A Dictionary LINGUISTICS ALSO OF INTEREST Cloth 978-1-60781-775-8$95.00s 978-1-60781-776-5 eBook 3 Illustrations August 2020,288pp., 8.5x11 $80.00 $95.00 s s digressions. Thebookiswell writtenandreaderfriendly.” and analysisonecouldhopeforwithoutindulginginunnecessary constructed andwell organized,itcontainsallthelanguagedata analysis andpresentation,itsexhaustive character.Logically English. Itstandsoutbyitsrichnessofdata,highstandards study oftheNivaclé languagesofarandtheonlyonetobefoundin “This bookcontainsthemostdetailedandinformative descriptive Book field Award. tive, whichbothreceived ofAmerica’s theLinguisticSociety Leonard Bloom- American IndianLanguages andHistorical Syntax inCross-linguistics Perspec- and22books, including Hehaspublishedmoreat Mānoa. than200articles Lyle Campbell professor isemeritus oflinguisticsat theUniversity ofHawai‘i into Nivaclé lifeandculturefoundthroughoutthebook. value inthenarratives includedhereandintheinsights folklore, geography,history,orlanguage—willfind language inaction.Scholars—whetheranthropology, lengthy textsareincludedheretodemonstratethe of elicitationandanalysiswithnative speakers. Four recordings ofnarratives andonhundredsofhours theory. Thebookisbasedondozensofaudioandvideo many implicationsforlanguagetypologyandlinguistic an especiallyfascinatinglanguageforlinguists,with are thenorm.TheseandotherraretraitsmakeNivaclé locations whereitisspoken,multilingualconversations speech sound,/k words inmostotherlanguages.Nivaclé hasaunique so concretetheywouldbeexpectedtoindependent and asizablenumberoflexicalsuffixeswhosecontentis no tensesmarkedonverbs, essentiallynoprepositions, morphology, andsyntaxarecomplex;thelanguagehas region of Argentina andParaguay. Nivaclé’s phonology, an indigenouslanguagespokenintheGranChaco This bookoffersanextensive description of Nivaclé, indigenous language oftheChaco region exhaustiveAn treatment ofNivaclé, an Lyle Campbell, Luis Díaz,Fernando Ángel Grammar Nivaclé languages. Itisa groundbreakingcontribution.” people whowant towriteteachingmaterialsorteachclasses ontheir ethnographers, ethnohistorians, typological linguists,andindigenous reference grammarsuchasthisone willbeusefultoanthropologists, “The mostdetaileddescriptionof anylanguageoftheGranChaco. Nivaclé makesiteasytoread. analyses. Itisclearlywrittenandthechoiceoforthography of It completesotherworkonthelanguageandoffersnewinsights and “This isagreatcontributiontotheliteratureonMatacoanlanguages. —Willem J. de Reuse,linguistfor The LanguageConservancy —Jimena Terraza, professor oflinguistics, College Kiuna —Willem Adelaar, professor ofNative emeritus Languages, American Leiden University ͡ l/, knownnowhereelse.Insome ” A ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 13 - wa is associate professor of Islamic studies and former direc of Islamic studies and former professor is associate ng in the Modern World the Modern ng in c Preachi a‘ of D lture Immigrants in American Religious Life in American Immigrants New Faiths, Old Fears: Muslims & Other Muslims Asian Old Fears: , author of New Faiths, Lawrence —Bruce Century Introduction—Richard C. Martin, author of Islamic Studies: A Twentieth tor of the Jewish-Arab Center at the University of Haifa. He has published the University at Center of the Jewish-Arab tor Sufism, and movements, Islamic on modern thought, Islamic extensively interfaith dialogue. of Erfurt. the University at Malik is chair of Islamic Studies Jamal He has Sufism, and the pluralism, religious published widely on Islamic education, of religion. mobilization field of work on da'wa brought a scattered and Malik have “Weismann into focus. This collection tips the balance of scholarly and public makes a clear The Culture of Da'wa attention from jihad to da'wa. contribution to understanding contemporary Muslim societies both well placed.” and written, informative, from without and within. Well Itzchak Weismann Itzchak Weismann volume. It fulfills the complex and well-orchestrated massively “A promise of its title, presenting but also critiquing Islamic preaching in the modern world. It has no demons or heroes, but many major other no states—that organizations—including influential and figures combined within one volume.” authors have The first comprehensive examination of modern examination comprehensive first The Islamic proselytism - the first in-depth, wide-scope treat This book provides covers to translate, da’wa A term difficult . ment of da’wa from the call or invitation to a semantic field ranging preaching and proselytizing, to the Islam, to religious has of Islam. Historically da’wa mission and message but in modern to nonbelievers, been directed outward to “straying” increasingly inward times it has turned scholars have Muslims. While the media and many groups that have focused on extremism and militant argues that da’wa, raised the banner of jihad, this volume Islamic politics not jihad, forms the backbone of modern is essential da’wa and religiosity, and that the study of politics as well for understanding contemporary Islamic a variety as jihadist activity. Contributors represent of academic, of approaches and come from a range In these essays, they religious, and national backgrounds. embodiment their analyze the major discourses of da’wa, century, of the twentieth in the major Islamic movements of activism and their transformation into new forms groups— through the media, the state, and jihadi century. twenty-first including al-Qaeda and ISIS—in the Cu Islami Jamal Malik and Weismann Itzchak by Edited s s $45.00 $75.00 June 2020, 325 pp., 6 x 9 June 2020, 325 pp., 4 maps 19 Illustrations, eBook 978-1-60781-746-8 978-1-60781-745-1 $45.00s Paper ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO MIDDLE EAST STUDIES EAST MIDDLE Religious Knowledge, Authority, and Charisma Authority, Religious Knowledge, Islamic and Jewish Perspectives and Meir Hatina Daphna Ephrat by Edited eBook 978-1-60781-279-1 978-1-60781-278-4 Hardcover The Search for God’s Law God’s for Search The al- of Sayf Writings in the Islamic Jurisprudence Din al-Amidi Bernard G. Weiss eBook 978-1-60781-971-4 978-0-87480-938-1 Hardcover 14 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2020 Paper 978-1-60781-697-3 978-1-60781-698-0 eBook Lindsay Lusby A Postpastoral Catechesis Paper 978-1-60781-630-0 978-1-60781-631-7 eBook Heather JuneGibbons Her asSouvenir Mouth Paper 978-1-60781-768-0$14.95 978-1-60781-769-7 eBook May 2020,66pp., 5.5x8.5 POETRY ALSO OF INTEREST $14.95 $14.95 literary investigation intothemysteryofourtransience." above all,intheblueofradiantmystery.” almost mysticalcelebration. A not-so-subterraneanodethatdwells, by faith,sharpenederoticlove, anddrenchedinthecolorblue, ritual inourtimeoftech,thewondersthispoemplayareinformed moments ofepiphanyortragedy,ancientJudaicpracticedaily glass hoursisanelegyshotthroughwithode.Whetherlimning Floating andgrounded,reverent and irreverent, refreshes thevisibleworldwithbalanceandgraceofanacrobat. magic withwordsinsteadofpaint,Zachary Asher upendsand “Like somewandering twenty-first-century Chagallworkinghis this movingandhybridJewishwork—a mystic "Zachary Asher writesof'theaccidental/beautybeingalive' in to hopethroughthedarkness.” loved was stillalive. Inthesepoemsthere’saway tobewinged,away there’s stillajoythatcantakeusbacktothetimewheneveryone we and erasethelanguagesofdarkhymns,yet even throughthesadness both rejoicesandsorrows.In Asher’s poems, poetsandgoddivide the pulseorariver thatrefusestodryuporthedayswhenweeping who healthegrieving.Here,lifeisinsistent,whetheritafrogin “In Zachary Asher’s gonebirdintheglasshoursitisgrievers lives andteaches inLos Angeles. University, where hewas afounding editor ofNashville Review.Todayhe (Ravenna Press, 2014).HehasanMFA inCreative Writing from Vanderbilt Scarlight collection, Asher istheauthorofaprevious poetry Zachary rage, collective traumaand,ultimately,transcendence. in theirexcavations ofgriefandsolace,wonder centos, fromfractalstoprayers. Thesepoemsarebrave hours experimentswithmultipleformsfromepistlesto the worldof“theglasshours”anditsinhabitants. guided andbeguiledbyelusive BluePostmaninto with arabbi,bewilderedandbentbypersonalgrief, hours, isaplayinverse, featuringseven voices.Itbegins Zachary Asher’s secondcollection, Poetry Winner ofthe2019Agha Shahid AliPrize in Foreword Ríos by Alberto Asher Zachary a poemplay gone bird intheglasshours —Edwardand The LivingFire:, authorofGabriel Hirsch Poems NewandSelected —Sarah Maclay andThe Bride , authorofMusicfortheBlackRoom White —Tracy Brimhall,authorofCome Lady to theSlumberless theLand andOur ofNod Rooted inmagicalrealism, of theRuins gone birdintheglass gone birdintheglass

probing, asearchingly gone birdinthe ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 15 Foreign Policy Analyst, Brookings Institution Analyst, Policy Foreign —Obert Tanner Clark "I hope these lectures will contribute to the intellectual and moral life of mankind. I see them simply as a search for a better understanding This understanding may be of human behavior and human values. have pursued for its own intrinsic worth, but it may also eventually practical consequences for the quality of personal and social life.” Professor of Social Policy, Law, and Women's, Gender, and Sexual- Gender, Women's, and Law, of Social Policy, Professor Hill, Anita University Brandeis ity Studies, Social to Impact: Social Movement Ending Sexual Harassment” “From Masha Gessen, New Yorker Journalist, The about Migration” Think We “How One: Lecture about Migration” Talking “Some for Ideas Two: Lecture of University Department Emeritus, of Philosophy, Professor Gibbard, Allan Michigan, Arbor Ann “The of a Life” Intrinsic Reward Nations, the United to Ambassador States United Samantha Power, 2013–2017 Times” Dark for “Lessons One: Lecture “Diplomacy after Darkness” Two: Lecture Toronto of University and Philosophy, of Law Arthur Ripstein, Professor Wrongdoers” “Rules For One: Lecture Civilians” And “Combatants Two: Lecture Talbott, Strobe Trump” of of Reason Meets the Age Age The Times: Dark for President “A Edited by Mark by Matheson Edited July founded Human Values, Lectures on The Tanner were Cambridge University, 1, 1978, at Clare Hall, American scholar, industrialist, established by the Lectureships Obert Clark Tanner. and philanthropist scholars or leaders in to outstanding are awarded values and transcend fields of human broadly defined or ideological distinc- ethnic, national, religious, the during lectures given tions. Volume 38 features Oxford, of 2018–2019 at the University academic year of Michigan, the University Stanford University, University. of Utah, and Harvard the University The Tanner Lectures on Human on Human Lectures Tanner The Values Volume 38 s s $35.00 $35.00 August 2020, 276 pp., 6 x 9 2020, 276 pp., August $35.00s 978-1-60781-777-2 Hardcover ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO PHILOSOPHY The Tanner Lectures on Human Values on Human Lectures Tanner The 36 Volume Mark by Matheson Edited 978-1-60781-564-8 Hardcover The Tanner Lectures on Human Values on Human Lectures Tanner The 37 Volume Mark by Matheson Edited 978-1-60781-665-2 Hardcover 16 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019

FEATUREDPaper 978-1-60781-682-9 978-1-60781-683-6 eBook 448 pp., 6x9 of CapitolReeflikethisone. other bookcapturestheessence in CapitolReefareincluded.No visual artistswhohave worked as imagesfromothermaster years ofhikingthe park,aswell phots fromTrimble’sforty-five of thisplace.Historicimages, BACKLISTanother layer toourunderstanding almost 100photographsadds A visualsurvey oftheparkin tions ofwriterswholove thisland. literature arehere,asgenera bedrock eldersofColoradoPlateau least-known nationalpark.The tion andimaginationinUtah’s who have anchoredtheiratten book featuresnearlyfiftywriters historic andscientificrecords.The narratives, philosophicalriffs,and surrounding landscapeinpersonal the spiritofparkandits worth ofwritingthatcaptures Stephen Trimblecollects160years winning authorandphotographer In TheCapitolReefReader,award- Edited by Stephen Trimble Reader The Capitol Reef $19.95 - - Paper 978-1-60781-708-6 978-1-60781-709-3 eBook 390 pp., 6x9 and whatcanbedoneaboutit. Utah’s airpollutionproblem anyone wanting tounderstand This volumeisamustreadfor to thestate’sairqualitydilemma. impacts, andpossiblesolutions a one-stopresourceonthecauses, public policy,thebookprovides law, parksandrecreation atmospheric science,healthcare, chemical engineering,economics, in avariety offields,including the subject.Writtenbyscholars Solutions Air QualityIssues:Problemsand the worstinnation.Utah’s politan regionoftenranksamong quality in the Wasatch Front metro- raphy exacerbatestheissue;air areas likeSaltLakeCity,geog air pollutionproblem.Insome wonders, thestatehasadistressing Although Utahisalandofoutdoor Edited by HalCrimmel Problems andSolutions Issues Utah’s AirQuality Problems and Solutions and Problems Issues Quality Utah’s Air EDITED BY

is thefirstbooktotackle Hal Crimmel $39.95 - Utah andtheUnitedStates. recent chapterinthehistoryof ing frustrationsduringarelatively effectively illuminatingitsmount- significance and value while for organizedlabor’s continuing sources, Wrightprovidesevidence Drawing onavariety ofprimary Miners forDemocracymovement. a majorlabororganization—the postwar efforttointernallyreform American workers’mostsuccessful which sawtheriseandpassingof their experienceduringthe1970s, counties. Wrightemphasizes of Utah'sCarbonandEmery concentrating onthecoalminers period ofthetwentieth century, mining intheWest over afifty-year of America (UMWA) andcoal of theUnitedMineWorkers explores thecomplexhistory In thisbook,ChristianWright WrightChristian Utah andtheWest Miners forDemocracyin County,Carbon USA Paper 978-1-60781-731-4 978-1-60781-724-6 eBook 390 pp., 6x9 CARBON COUNTY MINERS FORDEMOCRACY CHRISTIAN WRIGHT IN UTAH ANDTHEWEST USA $45.00s ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 17 FEATURED BACKLIST $24.95 AND CLOGS Mormons, Moorlands, Mormons, Moorlands, SHAWLS ANN CHAMBERLIN and the Search for Zion 375 pp., 6x9 375 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-737-6 978-1-60781-736-9 Paper Clogs and Shawls Mormons, Moorlands, and the Search for Zion ChamberlinAnn family memoir, In this revealing Ann Cham- best-selling author berlin explores the history of her Mormon grandmother Frances sisters who Lyda and her seven grew up desperately poor in in the early Bradford, Yorkshire, century. of the twentieth years follows Chamberlin’s narrative these eight daughters of Mary Jane Jones and Ralph Robinson Whitaker, a remarkably gifted poor and blind piano tuner. yet All gifted and strong individuals in their own right, many of the long Whitaker sisters overcame odds and incredible hardships to carry on and prosper in Salt Lake City. Chamberlin interviewed her grandmother and six of her surviving great-aunts for Clogs who had , the relatives and Shawls to Mormon Zion. made their way passages novelistic She weaves with their first-person narratives to create a singular work of oral immigrant family history that and revealing. is both lively - $70.00s $45.00s 440 pp., 7x10 440 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-739-0 978-1-60781-738-3 Paper 978-1-60781-743-7 Hardcover Producing Ancient Producing Scripture Joseph Smith’s Translation Projects in the Development of Mormon Christianity Michael MacKay, by Hubbard Edited BrianMark M. Hauglid Ashurst-McGee, volume is the This collaborative first to study Joseph Smith’s trans- lation projects in their entirety. In this carefully curated collection, experts contribute cutting-edge analysis. The research and incisive chapters explore Smith’s transla- tion projects in focused detail and as in in broad contexts, as well with comparison and conversation approach Authors one another. Smith’s sacred texts historically, textually, linguistically, and liter arily to offer a multidisciplinary view. Scrupulous examination of the production and content of Smith’s translations opens for understanding new avenues the foundations of Mormonism, provides insight on aspects of early American religious culture, and helps conceptualize the production and transmission of sacred texts. $34.95 450 pp., 8.5x9.5 450 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-741-3 978-1-60781-740-6 Paper The first book-length treatment of food heritage, Utah’s distinctive more by work contains volume this than sixty subject-matter experts. Utah’s food history is traced from American times precontact Native pio- Mormon of arrival the through neers, miners, farmers, and other immigrants to today’s moment of “foodie” creativity, craft beers, and “fast-casual” restaurant-chain Contributors also development. explore the historical and cultural background for scores of food- related tools, techniques, dishes, and distinctive traditions, festivals, ingredients from the state’s religious, regional, and ethnic as Utah-based communities as well companies. Iconic items like Jell-O salads, funeral potatoes, fry “Utah sauce, and the distinctive scone” are discussed. Features 147 images and many recipes. This is the Plate This Utah Food Traditions Eric A. Eliason, Edison, Carol S. McNeill Lynne 18 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019

FEATUREDPaper 978-1-60781-729-1 978-1-60781-730-7 eBook 384 pp., 6x9 of ChannelIslandscholars. successes ofanewgeneration is juxtaposedagainstthefresh discovery, anddisappointment BACKLISTThis untoldsagaofadventure, for futurescientiststocomplete. was aborted.Theirworkwas left on oneoftheislandssurvey the researcherswere stranded America enteredthewar and pre-WWII expeditions,butafter qualified personneldoggedthe ago, alackoffundsanddearth famous. Morethaneightyyears in historyandhelpmakethem discoveries thatwouldgodown Islands hopedtomakenumerous who setouttoexploretheChannel The thirty-threemenandwomen Corinne HeyningLaverty Islands BiologicalSurvey The HistoricChannel Galapagos America’sNorth The HistoricChannelIslands CORINNE HEYNINGLAVERTY Biological Survey $29.95 Paper 978-1-60781-725-3 978-1-60781-726-0 eBook 384 pp., 6x9 beckons forhistorytoberewritten. narrative, Darby’s research Presented hereinanengaging and silencingcontraryevidence. the Californialandingtheory hoax succeededinmaintaining of howanearlytwentieth-century coast. Shealsouncovers thedetails not inCaliforniabutontheOregon that Drakeandhiscrewlanded Darby makesacompellingcase by earlyanthropologists,Melissa ethnographic materialcollected foods, language,andlifeways with tions oftheNatives’ houses,dress, bay. ComparingDrake’sobserva- voyage andsummersojourninthis teries surroundingDrake’sfamous Thunder GoNorth Darby Melissa Drake’s FairandGoodBay The HuntforSirFrancis North Thunder Go Thunder GoNorth MELISSA DARBY Sir Francis Drake’s Fair &Good Bay looksatthemys- The for Hunt $24.95

Harold H.Leich Colorado Alone onthe Paper 978-1-60781-676-8 978-1-60781-677-5 eBook 240 pp., 6x9 and facedpotentialtragedyalone. ventured beyondroadsandtrails will speaktoanyonewhohas way outofaperiloussitu­ soul searchingasheworkedhis isolated partofUtah,andhis in CataractCanyon,themost Leich’s suddenchangeoffortune workers intheseremoteregions. meeting ranchersandrailroad riverbanks, campingrough,and rebuild­ that hadnever knownapaddle, upper section,runningrapids the firsttopushthroughthisentire Cataract Canyon,Utah.Hewas Grand Lake,Colorado,through of theupperColoradoRiver from River andthefirstdescentbyboat his river tripdowntheYellowstone of 1933.Histravel narrative details westward journeyinthesummer Harold Leichsetoutona ing hiskayak alongthe $19.95 ation, ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 19 FEATURED BACKLIST $45.00s 248 pp., 7x10 248 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-700-0 978-1-60781-699-7 Paper The Wafd Election Election The Wafd Campaign, 1920–1923 Cannon D. Byron Toubassy Samir by Foreword This book explores the complex meaning and significance of caricature art drawn to support the political ascendant Egyptian Wafd party and its push for independence from British colonial control. The works of previously neglected Egyp- tian lithographers are also explored, especially those who adopted sophisticated European techniques while experimenting with a variety during a remarkableof new styles period in Egyptian history. Carica- party artists was ture art by Wafd distinguishedis It generis. sui almost especially by its sincere use of iconic, folkloric imagery, intended to rally nationalistic sentiments among an emerging Egyptian electorate that included many nonliterate citizens. Cannon’s search reveals yet largely forgottenan influential in Egypt, oneartistic movement recognition for itsthat deserves contribution to Egypt’s share of history.cultural East Middle modern Includes 68 full color reproductions. Symbolism and Folk and Folk Symbolism Imagery in Early Political Egyptian Caricatures - - $75.00s Landforms, Trees, and Vegetation DAVID A. CHARLET A. DAVID 432 pp., 8.5x11 432 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-728-4 978-1-60781-727-7 Paper Nevada Mountains Landforms, Trees, and Vegetation A. Charlet David is one of the most Nevada mountainous states in the U.S., yet mapping out exactly where one range begins and another ends been done—until now. has never In this volume David Charlet pro- vides maps and descriptions for all 319 mountain ranges in the state. Divided into three parts, the book presents a simple system recogniz aries of the ranges and divides the state into meaningful landforms. II describes the ecological life Part types. zones and their vegetation III describes the individual Part mountain ranges. Each mountain range entry contains a descriptive and a data summary narrative that includes the county or counties in which the range occurs, whether the author has visited and collected plants there, the highest point, the base elevation, a brief discussion of the geology, any historic settlements or post offices located in the range, the distribution of life zones, and a list trees. of all conifers and flowering ing the primary landscape features I describes the Part of Nevada. methods used to define the bound #132

$45.00s and Patricia Mikkelsen and Patricia Terry L. Jones, Deborah A. Jones, A. Jones, Deborah L. Jones, Terry William R. Hildebrandt, Kacey Hadick, Kacey R. Hildebrandt, William The Prehistory of Morro Bay Morro of Prehistory The UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ANTHROPOLOGICAL PAPERS PAPERS ANTHROPOLOGICAL UTAH OF UNIVERSITY Central California’s Overlooked Estuary Central California’s 4336 pp., 8.5x11 4336 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-707-9 978-1-60781-706-2 Paper Morro Bay is one of more than thirty major estuaries where prehistoric along the Californiapeople thrived for much of the twentieth coast, yet deemedcentury these systems were insignificant within the broader outline of New World prehistory. has Recent research, however, magnetsshown that estuaries were for human occupation as early ago. This bookas 10,000 years combines archaeological data from completed large-scale excavations 2003 and 2014 with otherbetween astudies from Morro Bay to reveal remark- yet heretofore overlooked able history of cultural change and the last 8,000 years, adaptation. Over its current toward as the bay evolved configuration, inhabitants endured earthquake and drought, regularly adjusting their settlement practices but continuing to fish and collect shellfish. Their populations slowly grew against a backdrop of extreme and diachronicresource diversity ultimately habitat variation, leaving behind evidence of a unique human-estuary ecological saga. Terry L. Jones, Deborah A. Jones, A. Jones, Deborah L. Jones, Terry Hildebrandt, Kacey Hadick,William Mikkelsenand Patricia The Prehistory of Prehistory The Morro Bay Central California’s Estuary Overlooked 20 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 One Voice Rising One Voice FEATUREDHardcover 978-1-60781-686-7$49.95 Paper 978-1-60781-703-1$29.95 978-1-60781-687-4 eBook 288 pp., 8.5x9 words. Includes100images. expand theimpactofDuncan’s of CliffordDuncanandhisworld Janecek’s intimatephotographs with thelargerworld.George tribal celebrations,andinteractions BACKLISTAmerican Church,powwowsand etal issues,includingtheNative unique lookatindividualandsoci His discussionswithSillitoeoffera period inthetribe’sdevelopment. tribal historyduringacrucial text Duncancovers personaland Native American Church.Inthis army veteran, andaleaderinthe archaeologist, anartist,aU.S. a museumdirector,trainedlay a tribalofficialandmedicineman, Clifford Duncan(1933–2014) was told to Anglo writer,LindaSillitoe. Ute healer,historian,andelderas One VoiceRising Foreword by Forest Cuch Photographs by George Janacek CliffordDuncan withLindaSillitoe The LifeofCliffordDuncan isamemoirby - Paper 978-1-60781-657-7$24.95 Hardcover 978-1-60781-666-9 $70.00s 978-1-60781-658-4 eBook 624 pp., 7x10 in thetwenty-first century. the fighttoperpetuateUteidentity issues, transformedreligion,and including socialandmedical concerns ofthemodernUteworld, The bookalsoexploresthe enterprises andpoliticalpower. the development ofeconomic identity, andmembership; instigated termination,tribal conflicts; battles over federally wars andotherinternational American settlers;modernworld and commercewithHispanic school education;colonialwars effects ofbothboardingandpublic non-Indians and examinesthe interactions withnon-Utesand events, conflicts,trade,andsocial over fourcenturiesanddetails emphasizes howtheUtesadapted into sovereign nations.Jones morphosis oftheUtepeople Sondra Jonestracesthemeta G.Jones Sondra Indian People The Storyofan American Ute andBecoming Being - personal experiencestothebook. lend theircreative work and American IndianMormonvoices ISPP, andothertopics.Prominent missionaries inDineBikyah, the the impactofMormonPolynesian dedication ofGlenCanyonDam, and Mormonparticipationatthe Mormon tribalidentities,Navajo also address American Indian Lake andJosephSmith. Authors the SenecaleaderHandsome Mormon, andconnectionsbetween settler colonialismandtheBookof construction ofthe“Lamanite,” spective. Essays cover the historical narrative fromadecolonizingper- and culturalcomplexitiesofthis University, exploresthehistorical Western StudiesatBrighamYoung by theCharlesReddCenterfor the resultofaseminarhosted This collectionofessays,many Brenden W.Rensink Edited by P. JaneHafen and History andMormon Indian Essays onAmerican Hardcover 978-1-60781-690-4$45.00s 978-1-60781-691-1 eBook 440 pp., 6x9 SALES REPRESENTATIVES ORDERING INFORMATION Western States Europe This catalog includes books Acquisitions Tom McCorkell Eurospan University Press Group scheduled for publication dur- AK, AZ, HI, NV, Southern CA UK, Continental Europe, ing the months of March 2020 to Reba Rauch, Acquisitions Editor 26652 Merienda #7 Middle East, and Africa August 2020. 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