The University of Utah Press FALL/WINTER 2019 p. 5 p. 7 p. 14 p. p. 3 p. 6 contents p.11 UOFUPRESS is the Plate This Utah Olympic pins from

ON THE COVER: THE ON COVER: (p. 3). Used by permission, Utah State Historical Society. Historical permission, Society. Utah by State 3). Used (p. of the Association of University Presses. of University of the Association The University of Utah Press is a member of Utah University Press The 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 Essential BacklistEssential 21-24 Featured Backlist 17-20 Featured New in Paperback 16 New in Paperback Tanner Trust Fund 15 Fund Trust Tanner Western History 5, 7, 9 Western Utah 1, 3-5 Nature and Environment 1, 6 and Environment Nature Natural Science 6-7 Science Natural Mormon 2 Studies Middle 11-13 East Studies Memoir & Biography 4 Memoir & Biography Archaeology 8, 10 Archaeology Anthropology 9, 14 9, Anthropology 1 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM - lthough Utah is a land of outdoor wonders, the lthough Utah is a air pollution problem. state has a distressing Utah’s Air Quality Issues: Problems and Solutions Utah’s , professor of environmental law, University of Utah University law, of environmental , professor Reitze Arnold — , executive director of Breathe Utah of Breathe director , executive Burney-Sigman —Deborah In some areas, such as Salt Lake City, geography In some areas, such Front air quality in the Wasatch exacerbates the issue; often ranks among the worst metropolitan region during winter months. in the nation, especially variety in a tackles the subject. Written by scholars economics, of fields, including chemical engineering, parks and atmospheric science, health care, law, provides a recreation, and public policy, the book and possible one-stop resource on the causes, impacts, This volume solutions to the state’s air quality dilemma. to understand Utah’s is a must read for anyone wanting be done about it. air pollution problem and what can able overview of the major issues. Its ten chapters cover air quality of the major issues. Its ten chapters cover able overview science, economics, public policy, environmental justice, and other germane topics. Each chapter provides unique information needed to better understand the complexities surrounding air quality." is aimed at those seeking an understand Air Quality Issues "Utah's "This collection is a reference for anyone entering into or acting "This collection is a reference for anyone entering rigorously researched within air quality 'space.' Readers will find the scientific and social background information that can help provide air quality issues. They also can learn important grounding to solve vocabulary for interacting with people from different sectors. The potential service provided by this collection is enormous.” is Rodney H. Brady Distinguished Professor and chair of the Distinguished Professor is RodneyHal Crimmel H. Brady WSU’s co-chair A founding of University. State Weber English department at and sustain- environmental he teaches Issues Committee, Environmental including Dinosaur: books, Four Crimmel has published five ability issues. of Utah’s Rivers and Desert Future The Water: Seasons and Yampa on the Green of the documentary. He is co-producer RightsThe film Resources of Water . A Global Movement Nature: The first bookThe on air pollution in this Utah, and impacts, the causes, investigates volume air quality issues. Utah’s possible solutions to A Utah’s Air Quality Issues Utah’s and Solutions Problems Crimmel Hal by Edited November 2019, 300 pp., 6 x 9 2019, 300 pp., November 30 illustrations eBook 978-1-60781-709-3 978-1-60781-708-6 Paper $39.95 ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO UTAH/NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT AND UTAH/NATURE Edited by Hal Crimmel by Edited 978-0-87480-762-2 $24.95 Paper Teaching in the Field Teaching with Students in the Outdoor Classroom Working Desert Water Resources Water of Utah’s Future The Hal Crimmel by Edited eBook 978-1-60781-3736 978-1-60781-375-0 $24.95 Paper 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 Hardcover 978-1-60781-690-4$45.00 978-1-60781-691-1 eBook Edited by P. JaneHafen andBrenden W. Rensink History Mormon Essays and Indian onAmerican Paper 978-1-60781-353-8$19.95 978-1-60781-354-5 eBook Elizinga andDirk Kenneth R.Beesley Written intheDeseret Alphabet An 1860English-Hopi Vocabulary Price TBD 978-1-60781-738-3 978-1-60781-739-0 eBook February 2020.,450pp. MORMON STUDIES ALSO OF INTEREST alize theproductionandtransmissionofsacredtexts. of early American religiousculture,andhelpsconceptu foundations ofMormonism,providesinsightonaspects translations opensnewavenues forunderstandingthe examination oftheproductionandcontentSmith’s spectives toofferamultidisciplinaryview.Scrupulous texts fromhistorical,textual,linguistic,andliteraryper tion withoneanother. Authors approachSmith’ssacred in broadcontexts,aswell asincomparisonandconversa- explore Smith’stranslationprojectsinfocuseddetailand cutting-edge researchandincisive analysis. Thechapters In thiscarefullycuratedcollection,expertscontribute Joseph Smith’stranslationprojectsintheirentirety. important revelations andcommandments fromGod. Latter-day Saintsaspropheticscripturethatincluded These workswere publishedandreceived byearly writings ofancientOldWorldandNewprophets. subsequent translatedtextsthathepresentedasthe 1830, iswell known.LessreadandstudiedareSmith's was murdered.TheBookofMormon,publishedin translating theBookofMormon,and1844,whenhe volumes ofscripturebetween 1827,whenhebegan broader Latter-daySaintmovement, producedseveral Maxwell Institute for Institute ReligiousMaxwell Scholarship. Brian M.Hauglidisassociate professor andvisitingfellow at theNealA. editingmethodology.tary asaspecialistindocument analysisproject, where anddocumen- heserves ment andtheseniorresearch andreview editor for theJosephSmithPapers Depart isaseniorhistorian intheChurchMark Ashurst-McGee History torian andcoeditor at theJosephSmithPapers project. at Brigham andDoctrine ChurchYoung History University andaformer his- HubbardMichael MacKay isassociate of professor intheDepartment J translation projects examination Smith’s ofallJoseph in-depth An M.Hauglid and Brian Edited Hubbard by MacKay, Michael Ashurst-McGee, Mark Development ofMormonChristianity Joseph Smith’sTranslationProjectsinthe Producing AncientScripture as asourcetoconsult.” Joseph SmithperiodofMormonism withouthavingthisbooknearby thought-provoking. Icannotimagine writingorteachingaboutthe many translationprojects.Ifound eachessaystimulatingand "These essayscollectively reviseourunderstanding ofJosephSmith’s of JesusChristLatter-daySaintsandthe oseph Smith,thefoundingprophetofChurch —John Turner, professor religion, ofAmerican University, George Mason and This collaborative volume isthefirsttostudy author ofTheA Biography MormonJesus: andBrighamYoung: Pioneer Prophet - - - 3 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM Woman Immigrant he first book-length treatment of Utah’s distinctive treatment of Utah’s distinctive he first book-length work by more food heritage, this volume contains , folk and traditional arts and traditional , folk specialist Hatch F. —Anne Italian Folktales in America: The Verbal Art Verbal of an The in America: —Richard Raspa, author of Italian Folktales "One of the delights of the book is the contrast between stereotypes "One of the delights of the book is the contrast between of Utah and its food traditions and the reality as it has unfolded historically. The obvious case is the belief that Utah is a dry state, a myth that the book nicely puts to rest.” facet of conceivable every anthology covers "This comprehensive eating in Utah through a pleasing mixture of voices, topics, authors, rounded.” Engaging and well and styles. retired as director of the Folk Arts Program of the Utah of Arts Arts Program of the Folk as director retired A. Edison Carol Society’s of the American Folklore is a recipient in 2011. Edison Council in public folklore. achievement lifetime Benjamin A. Botkin for Prize and University Young Brigham of English at Eric A. Eliason is professor His J. GoldenThe Kimball books include: in folklore. Stories; specializes in North (with Dennis America Traditions Games: and Fishing Hunting Wild Mould). Tom Studies (with Folklore Mormon and Latter-day Lore: Cutchins) in the English department of folklore professor is assistant S. McNeill Lynne , Rules She is author of the popular textbook Folklore University. Utahat State Legends and co-editor and Contemporary Creepypasta of Slender Man is Coming: . on the Internet An of entertaining exploration and informative in Utah dimensions of foodways cultural T This Is the Plate the Is This Food Traditions Utah S. McNeill EricLynne A. Eliason, and A. Edison, Carol by Edited than sixty subject-matter experts, including scholars, experts, including scholars, than sixty subject-matter organizers, journalists, event community members, and food producers. It features bloggers, photographers, Utah’s of food and beverages. recipes and photographs American from precontact Native food history is traced of multinational Mormon times through the arrival immigrants to pioneers, miners, farmers, and other craft beers, and today’s moment of “foodie” creativity, Contributors “fast-casual” restaurant-chain development. background also explore the historical and cultural dishes, for scores of food-related tools, techniques, ingredients from and distinctive traditions, festivals, communities the state’s religious, regional, and ethnic state much as Utah-based companies. In a as well and culture, influenced by Latter-day Saint history potatoes, fry iconic items like Jell-O salads, funeral emerged “Utah scone” have sauce, and the distinctive Utah identity. as self-conscious signals of an ecumenical will appeal and accessible, this book Scholarly but lively folklorist. to both the general reader and the academic February 2020, 450 pp., 8 1/2 x 9 1/2 8 1/2 x 9 2020, 450 pp., February most in color 147 illustrations, eBook 978-1-60781-741-3 978-1-60781-740-6 Paper $34.95 ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO FOLKLORE STUDIES/UTAH FOLKLORE Edited by Eric A. Eliason and Tom Mould Tom Eric and A. Eliason by Edited eBook 978-1-60781-285-2 978-1-60781-284-5 $34.95 Paper Latter-day Lore Latter-day Studies Mormon Folklore Plain Plain but Wholesome of the Mormon Pioneers Foodways Cheney Brock eBook 978-1-60781-209-8 978-1-60781-208-1 $19.95 Paper 4 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 Paper 978-0-87480-792-9$24.95 Carol Holindrake Nielson WomenStories oftheReliefSociety andtheirQuilt 14 The LakeCity Salt Hardcover 978-1-60781-516-7$39.95 978-1-60781-517-4 eBook Bate William Kerry A Family Story The Women $24.95 Paper 978-1-60781-736-9 978-1-60781-737-6 eBook 25 illustrations 2020,375pp., 6x9January Quilt, 1857 MEMOIR AND BIOGRAPHY/CREATIVE NONFICTION ALSO OF INTEREST th WardAlbum family historythatisbothlively andrevealing. tives tocreateasingularworkofimmigrantand novelistic passageswiththeirfirst-personnarra- and sixofhersurvivinggreat-aunts.Sheweaves hardships tocarryonandprosperinSaltLakeCity. Whitaker sistersovercame longoddsandincredible strong individualsintheirownright,manyofthe all butoneeventually movingtoUtah. All giftedand their ownsometimestragicways intoadulthood,with followed theirmotherintoherfaith,whilenavigating the MormoncommunityinYorkshire. Herdaughters Latter-day Saintsin1901,shebecamethebackboneof Mary Janeconverted totheChurchofJesusChrist find workinterribleconditionsatalocalfactory.When forced bynecessitytoabandonschoolatagetwelve and Jones andRalphRobinsonWhitaker,mostofwhomwere narrative followstheseeightdaughtersofMaryJane the earlyyears ofthetwentieth century.Chamberlin’s grew updesperatelypoorinBradford,Yorkshire, in grandmother, FrancesLyda,andtheseven sisterswho blood andsweat.” their familymemberstolifeinsuchaway onecanalmostsmellthe where thesewomenlived, whileatthesametimebringingthemand the readervividinsightsintosocialhistoryoftimeandplace "Rich andinformative, Chamberlinisareallygiftedwriterwhogives andThe Sword ofWizzy include The Book andtheWell trilogy. and numerous plays produced around theUnited States. Herrecent books Ann Chamberlin isthebest-selling historical novels authoroffourteen I Mormon sisters from Yorkshire, England creative ofeight to nonfiction tell thestory A uniquememoircombining and oral history Ann Chamberlin Mormons, Moorlands,andtheSearchforZion Clogs andShawls narily interesting.” sound ofauthenticexperiences commonfolkwhowere extraordi - relatives maketheseindividualscomealive. Thebookringswith the conversation, andthewonderfulvibrantway shedescribesher "Chamberlin’s confident way ofwriting,herskillful useofdialectand Ann Chamberlinexploresthelives ofherMormon n thisrevealing familymemoir,best-sellingauthor —Martha Bradley-Evans—Martha , authorofThe Four onthe Zinas:MothersandDaughters Bate William, authoroftheaward-winning—Kerry memoirThe Women: AFamily Chamberlin interviewed hergrandmother Frontier Story 5 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM lthough unions are by no means entirely gone lthough unions are their membership power, or lacking in lobbying Utah Historical Quarterly emeritus of the Utah and editor Historical Fields Coal Wright explores how and why Miners for Democracy Wright explores how and why Miners of primary sources, Wright Drawing on a variety The Next Time We Strike: Labor in the Eastern Utah in the Eastern Labor Strike: NextThe , author of We Time Powell Kent —Allan in traditional industries is on the decline and their in traditional industries Only a generation ago, large influence is diminishing. America United Mine Workers of unions such as the and economic capital and inspired held great political immediate ranks. In this book, millions beyond their history of the Christian Wright explores the complex a fifty-year over West and coal mining in the UMWA century, concentrating on the coal period of the twentieth in Utah. Wright miners of Carbon and Emery Counties the 1970s, which emphasizes their experiences during most American workers’ saw the rise and demise of major effort to internally reform a successful postwar movement. labor organization: the Miners for Democracy coal’s future, and nonunion mining raced to control and regional origins during touching on the UMWA’s sophisticated immediately after the New Deal. Using racial, demography, Wright details how miners’ shaped their gender, and generational identities organized labor, changing relationships to mining and miners, while also illustrating the place of nonunion ethnic minorities, women, and the antiunion employers, “Carbon County, USA.” in transforming unemployed continuing provides evidence for organized labor’s illuminating value while effectively significance and recent its mounting frustrations during a relatively chapter in the history of Utah and the United States. is an environmental and labor historian in Moab, Utah. He in Moab, and labor historian is an environmental Wright Christian History- Associ Western the Historical Society, is a member of the Utah State Guides. River Canyon and Grand ation, "The author tells the story of the challenges faced by the United Mine a half-century struggle to establish the America after Workers of union in Utah. It is a story that is important to the state, the West, case study of the stability and the nation. This work is a valuable and vulnerability of an institution that, since its founding in 1890, America, but has been an essential force in the emergence of modern is now in question.” whose relevance Illuminates the role of labor unions in coal of labor in coal unions role the Illuminates mining in the West A Carbon County, USA Carbon County, the West Utah and in for Democracy Miners Christian Wright November 2019, 390 pp., 6 x 9 2019, 390 pp., November 4 maps 72 illustrations, eBook 978-1-60781-724-6 978-1-60781-731-4 Hardcover $45.00s ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO UTAH/WESTERN HISTORY/LABOR HISTORY HISTORY/LABOR UTAH/WESTERN Charles L. Keller 978-1-60781-021-6 $29.95 Paper The Lady in the Ore Bucket Lady in the Ore The A History of Settlement and Industry in the Tri-Canyon Mountains Area of the Wasatch Immigrants in the Far West Far in the Immigrants Identities and Experiences Historical Cannon Jessie L. Embry by Edited and Brian Q. eBook 978-1-60781-381-1 978-1-60781-380-4 $29.00s Paper 6 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 Paper 978-0-87480-875-9$29.95 S. Vizgirdas Ray Grand Teton National Parks A Guideto Plants of Yellowstone and Paper 978-0-87480-722-6$26.95 David Rhode EthnobotanyAn Native Nevada Plants ofSouthern $75.00s Hardcover 978-1-60781-727-7 978-1-60781-728-4 eBook 70 color plates, 17illustrations, 21maps November 2019,432pp., 8.5x11 NATURAL SCIENCES ALSO OF INTEREST for anyoneventuring intotheNevada wilds. and associatedflora,isarequiredreference awaited compendiumofNevada’s mountains and studythroughoutthestate,thisisalong- zones, andalistofallconifersflowering trees. post officeslocatedintherange,distributionoflife discussion ofthegeology,anyhistoricsettlementsor plants there,thehighestpoint,baseelevation, abrief occurs, whethertheauthorhasvisitedandcollected that includesthecountyorcountiesinwhichrange contains adescriptive narrative andadatasummary describes theindividualmountainranges.Eachentry ecological lifezonesandtheirvegetation types.Part III state intomeaningfullandforms.Part IIdescribesthe to definetheboundariesofrangesanddivides features ofNevada. Part Idescribesthemethodsused simple systemrecognizingtheprimarylandscape descriptions forall319mountainrangesinthestate. In thisvolumeDavid A. Charletprovidesmapsand and anotherendshasnever beendone—until now. book makesmerealizehowmuchIstillneedtosee!” backcountry andsavoredmuchofwhatithastooffer,butreading this and explore.IthoughtI’d traveled abundantlythroughNevada’s accomplishment. Thedescriptionsmakemewant togetoutthere each ofthe300+mountainrangesvisitedtopulloffthisphenomenal has theintimatefamiliaritywithGreatBasinwoodyvegetation and "The workisexceptionalforitsdetailandexpertise.OnlyDr.Charlet duce vegetation mapsofNevada. Nevada.ern Hecontinues to work withfederal andstate agenciesto pro David A.Charlet isprofessor ofbiological sciences at theCollege- ofSouth N and thevegetation theysupport The onlycomplete atlasofNevada’s mountains David A.Charlet Landforms, Trees,andVegetation Mountains Nevada written.” familiar andareasthatarenew. The bookiswell organizedandwell look forward totakingthisbookintothefield asIvisitareasthatare Nevada mountainrangeinformationnotavailable anywhereelse.I the regionthatfewotherscould match. Itisavaluable referenceof This bookhasrequireddedication, effort,andbotanicalknowledge of visiting Nevada withaninterestinitstopographyandvegetation. "A substantialandimportantpublicationforthoseworkinginor —Robin Tausch Research Mountain Station,, scientist emeritus, Great Rocky Basin —Peter Weisberg, professor, ofNatural Resources andEnvironmental Department The resultofover thirtyyears ofexploration Divided intothreeparts,thebookpresentsa Ecology Lab Science, University ofNevada, Reno the U.S.Yet mappingwhereonerangebegins evada isoneofthemostmountainousstatesin - 7 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM - orth America’s Galapagos: The Historic Channel Galapagos: The Historic Channel America’s orth of recounts the story Islands Biological Survey The thirty-three men and women who set out to The thirty-three men and women who is juxtaposed and discovery This saga of adventure County , curator of anthropology, Natural History Natural Angeles Museum, Los of anthropology, Gusick , curator —Amy , Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History C. Rick Museum of Natural , Smithsonian National Torben — a group of scientific researchers, naturalists, and a group of scientific together in the late 1930s to who came adventurers of ambitious expeditions. Their embark upon a series the human history and mission: to piece together of California’s eight Channel biological evolution Galapagos,” America’s called “North Islands. Sometimes unique ecosystems with varied each island supports histories. flora and fauna and differing human discoveries explore the islands hoped to make numerous funds and dearth of quali A lack of and became famous. expeditions, but fied personnel dogged the pre-WWII and the researchers were entered the war America after aborted was stranded on one of the islands, the survey to complete. and their work left for future scientists generation of against the fresh successes of a new the scientific Channel Island scholars, illuminating modern discoveries. remarkable process and revealing "Conveys an interesting story not only about the history of the "Conveys Natural History Museum and the Channel Islands Biological of the scientific process from but also on the development Survey, early exploration through today. Many of the scientists featured here loom large in their disciplines and this book brings these people to the attention of the general reader.” is a research associate and fellow at the at and fellow associate Laverty is a research Heyning Corinne of the Santa and an associate HistoryNatural County, Angeles Museum, Los Island Foundation. Cruz and outstanding book that is sure to be of "A timely, well-written, professionals, and the interest to archaeologists, biologists, museum explores an Laverty general public. Both engaging and readable, important collecting expedition and challenges us to think about the importance of museum collections to science and society.” A saga of adventure, discovery, and rediscovery and discovery, adventure, A saga of N North America’s Galapagos North America’s Survey Biological Islands Channel The Historic Heyning LavertyCorinne January 6 x 9 2020, 384 pp., 9 maps 47 illustrations, eBook 978-1-60781-730-7 978-1-60781-729-1 Paper $29.95 ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO WESTERN HISTORY/NATURAL SCIENCES HISTORY/NATURAL WESTERN Archaeology, History, and Ecology of the Tecolote Canyon Canyon of the Tecolote and Ecology History, Archaeology, California County, Area, Santa Barbara C. Rick, and Torben Jon M. Erlandson, Rene L. Vellanoweth eBook 978-1-60781-790-1 978-0-87480-879-7 $25.00 Paper A Canyon through Time through A Canyon Shellfish for the Celestial Empire for the Shellfish in Abalone Fishing of Commercial RiseThe and Fall California Braje J. Todd eBook 978-1-60781-497-9 978-1-60781-496-2 $34.95 Paper 8 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 Paper 978-1-60781-308-8 $20.00 978-1-60781-272-2 eBook Perry andJenniferEdited by E. Christopher S.Jazwa ofHuman-EnvironmentThe Archaeology Interactions California’s ChannelIslands Hardcover 978-1-60781-643-0$50.00 978-1-60781-644-7 eBook Edited by Terry F. L.JonesandBrian Codding ofCalifornia’sThe Archaeology Pecho Coast Foragers onAmerica’s Western Edge $45.00s Paper 978-1-60781-706-2 978-1-60781-707-9 eBook 154 illustrations, 10maps 2019,336pp.,October 81/2x11 ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY ALSO OF INTEREST of auniquehuman-estuaryecologicalrelationship. habitat variation, ultimately leavingbehindevidence tions grewagainstabackdropofresourcediversity and but continuingtofishandcollectshellfish.Thesepopula- drought, regularlyadjustingtheirsettlementpractices configuration, inhabitantsenduredearthquakeand last 8,000years, asthebayevolved toward itscurrent history ofculturalchangeandadaptation.Over the from MorroBaytoreveal anoverlooked yet remarkable completed between 2003and2014withotherstudies book combinesarchaeologicaldatafromexcavations human occupationasearly10,000years ago.This however, hasshownthatestuarieswere magnetsfor outline ofNewWorldprehistory.Recentresearch, systems were deemedinsignificantwithin thebroader fornia coast,yet formuchofthetwentieth centurythese Western Anthropological Research Group, Inc. Patricia investigator isprincipal Mikkelsen managerat andproject Far California. Kacey programs Hadickismanagerofheritage for CyArk inOakland, ical Research Group, Inc. ofCalifornia,sity Davis, andfounding president ofFar Western Anthropolog- William R.Hildebrandt isresearch associate inanthropology at theUniver ropological Research Group, Inc. Deborah A.Jonesisaretired investigator principal at Far Western Anth- Sciences at CaliforniaSocial Polytechnic State University, Luis San Obispo. Terry L.Jonesisprofessor of ofanthropology andchairoftheDepartment M inhabited Morro Bay oftheprehistoricoverview who peoples A data-richvolume providing thefirstfull University ofUtah Anthropological Papers No.132 Patricia Hadick, Kacey Mikkelsen Terry L.Jones, Deborah A.Jones, William R.Hildebrandt, Central California’sOverlooked Estuary The Prehistory Bay ofMorro California.” datasets. A booklike thisislongoverdue fortheCentralCoast areaof conclusions aswell ascometotheirownconclusionsusingthesame documentation infiguresandtables, allowingresearcherstocheckthe and componentsprogressinaneasy-to-followfashionwithample "Thorough andrelevant. Thedescriptionsofthesites,assemblages, —Nathan Stevens , California State University, Sacramento where prehistoricpeoplethrived alongtheCali- orro Bayisoneofmorethanthirtymajorestuaries - 9 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM Thunder Go Golden Hind in the Where was Francis Drake’s 1579 land- 1579 Drake’s Francis was Where

unravels the mysteries surrounding the mysteries surrounding unravels Thunder Go North , historian and archaeologist LaLande—Jeff and archaeologist , historian , professor of anthropology, San Diego State University San Diego State of anthropology, , professor Braje —Todd n the summer of 1579 Francis Drake and all those n the summer of 1579 peril. The ship was in were aboard the Golden Hind embarks on a fresh investigation into a "Thunder Go North embarks on a fresh question’: ‘vexed centuries-old of intrigue, duplicity, and the incredibly tangled web North reveals the ‘Where hoax that has bedeviled past historians’ efforts to answer did Drake land?’ question.” is research scholar in the Department is research of Anthropology Melissa Darby resource in cultural consultant and a private University State Portland at management. work into the various "Darby’s book is a masterpiece of detective the claims for the landing location of Drake and similarities to the Cardiff Giant and Piltdown summer of 1579. With a potential scientific conspiracy Man hoaxes, Darby’s work uncovers by one of California’s most renowned historians. She masterfully a tale of political intrigue, fraud, and ego into an academic weaves Sometimes treatise that reads more like a historical mystery novel. truth can be stranger than fiction!” Author Melissa Darby Coast? America’s Pacific ing place on North presents a compelling case that Drake most likely came ashore on the central coast of Oregon—far to the north of Drake’s Bay, near San to that question. Darby’s Francisco, the allegedly ‘long-settled’ answer conclusions cannot be ignored by Drake scholars or others hoping to puzzle. In addition, unlock this nearly 450-year-old Challenges the long-held belief that Drake’s party belief the long-held Challenges that Drake’s landed in California I Thunder GoThunder North Bay Fair and Good Drake’s Francis for Sir The Hunt Melissa Darby leaking and they were in search of a protected beach in search of a protected leaking and they were to make repairs. They searched the to careen the ship in what they called a "Fair coast and made landfall thought to be in California. and Good Bay," generally they had recently captured They stacked the treasure explored the from the Spanish on this sandy shore, for home. country, repaired the ship, and set sail Drake’s famous voyage and summer sojourn in this bay. Drake’s famous voyage houses, dress, of Native Comparing Drake’s observations material with ethnographic and lifeways language, foods, Darby makes collected by early anthropologists, Melissa crew landed not in a compelling case that Drake and his the She also uncovers California but on the Oregon coast. hoax succeeded details of how an early twentieth-century theory and silenc- in maintaining the California landing nar- engaging an in here Presented evidence. contrary ing Darby’s research rewrites the history of this event. rative, September 2019, 336 pp., 6 x 9 6 x 9 September 2019, 336 pp., 9 maps 13 illustrations, eBook 978-1-60781-726-0 978-1-60781-725-3 Paper $24.95 ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO WESTERN HISTORY/ANTHROPOLOGY WESTERN A Story of Exploration, Murder, and Mystery in the A Story Murder, of Exploration, West American Scott Thybony eBook 978-1-60781-484-9 978-1-60781-483-2 $24.95 Paper The Disappearances The The Dominguez-Escalante Journal Dominguez-Escalante The Utah, Arizona, and Colorado, Expedition through Their in 1776 New Mexico Warner J. Ted by Edited 978-0-87480-448-5 $14.95 Paper 10 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 Paper 978-1-60781-668-3 $40.00 978-1-60781-791-8 eBook Paul F. Reed AD1100 Region after Juan San oftheMiddle andtheAscendancy Aztec, Salmon, Chaco’s Prodigies Northern Paper 978-1-60781-529-7$29.95 978-1-60781-530-3 eBook Stodder, Laurie Webster, JaneH.Hill Jill E. Neitzel withcontributions by Ann L. W. Southwest Recognizing People inthePrehistoric $50.00s Hardcover 978-1-60781-720-8 978-1-60781-721-5 eBook 44 illustrations, 32color plates, 1map November 2019,192pp., 7x10 ARCHAEOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY ALSO OF INTEREST significant rolecolorplayed inaestheticchoices. and ideologicalfactorsatplaydemonstratesthe by consideringthetechnological,economic,social, other visualpropertiesaswell. Thebookconcludes and stonewere valued notonlyforcolorbut properties ofmaterials,arguingthatshell,minerals, paintings andarchitecture,considertheinherent white vessels, documenthowcolorwas usedinrock polychromes andtheirjuxtapositionwithblack-on- materials. Contributorsexaminethedevelopment of and sacredplacesareembodiedbymanycolorful the authorsexplorehowconnectionstolandscapes of acquiringpigmentsandusingthemtocreatepaints, to addmeaningandvisualappealtheirlives. people chosespecificcolorsthroughtimeandspace understanding ofthemanyways archaeological researchtocreatethefirstsystematic museum collectionsandmorethanacenturyof change intheancientSouthwest. Thisvolumeexplores understanding ofreligious,social,andeconomic Pueblo peoplehasthepotentialtodeepenour fact, thatresearchonthecolorchoicesof Ancestral makes thingsbeautiful.Colorissomeaningful,in tor of Anthropology at the Museum of Northern Arizona.tor ofAnthropology at ofNorthern theMuseum Arizona University andtheEdward DansonCurapology at Bridge Northern - Kelley Hays-Gilpin ofAnthro- isprofessor andchairoftheDepartment Ontario, Canada. Munsonisananthropological K. Marit archaeologist at Trent University in C lives ofAncestral Puebloans Examines theuseand meaningofcolor inthe andKelleyHays-Gilpin Munson Edited K. by Marit Southwest Color inthe AncestralPueblo approaches withtheirownresearch.” history arefascinating,andIsuspect thatreaderswilladoptsimilar multidimensionality, embodiment, animation,andnexuswith better editorsandauthorsforsuch atask.Thediscussionsofcolors’ a convincingfabric.Thevolumeinquestioncouldnothave had draw togethermultiplegossamersofevidence,andweave theminto certain linesofevidence.Ittakesgutstothinkoutsidethebox, "Archaeologists areoftenhesitanttogooutonalimbpursue , historic preservation specialist, Arizona Department of specialist, Arizonahistoric preservation Department —WillTransportation G.Russell, Beginning withthetechnicalandpracticalconcerns information, carriescomplexmeanings,and olor attractsattention,evokesemotions,conveys Ancestral Pueblo ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 11 sui rt is politics and politics is art in this study of rt is politics and politics Egypt. This I caricature art in post–World War and the Struggle for Identities from World War I to Nasser I to War World for Identities from and the Struggle Caricature art by Wafd party artists was almost party artists was Caricature art by Wafd Contesting Antiquity in Egypt: Archaeologies, Museums, Antiquity Museums, —Donald M. Reid, author of Contesting Archaeologies, in Egypt: University Heidelberg Studies, Transcultural for , Centre —Eliane Ursula Ettmüller book explores the complex meaning and significance of complex meaning and significance book explores the the ascendant Egyptian caricature art drawn to support its push for independence political party and Wafd of previously from British colonial control. The works also explored, neglected Egyptian lithographers are European especially those who adopted sophisticated of new a variety techniques while experimenting with remarkable period in Egyptian history. during a styles by its sincere use of generis. It is distinguished especially rally nationalistic iconic, folkloric imagery, intended to electorate that sentiments among an emerging Egyptian Cannon’s research included many nonliterate citizens. yet largely forgotten breathes new life into an influential recognition in Egypt, one that deserves artistic movement of modern Middle for its contribution to Egypt’s share reproductions. East cultural history. Includes full color "A well-done introduction into the field of graphic imagery in late "A well-done Egypt, combined with a sum- nineteenth- and twentieth-century marizing introduction to the history of the country. The approach to lithography and its importance to the spread of caricature and political propaganda is excellent.” is professor emeritus of history of Utah. the University at is professor Cannon D. Byron Courts and the of Law in Ninteenth-centuryHe is the author of Politics Egypt Orient. et Sociétés et au Moyen au Maghreb of Terroirs and editor work successfully combines two genres. It serves "This impressive as a catalogue of hitherto largely unknown graphic images of great and it offers an analytical history based on those historical value, images that enriches our understanding of the politics, culture, and Egypt. In addition to the author’s society of early twentieth-century many insights, the publication in color of so many original posters primary source for future interpreta- as a valuable and cartoons serves tions by others.” Byron D. Cannon D. Byron provide of folk images that a collection Explores the historyinsight into of early and culture twentieth-century Egypt A Symbolism and Folk Imagery Folk and Symbolism in Caricatures Early Political Egyptian 1920–1923 Election Campaign, The Wafd October 2019, 248 pp., 7 x 10 October 248 pp., 2019, illustrations 68 color eBook 978-1-60781-700-0 978-1-60781-699-7 Hardcover $45.00s ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO MIDDLE EAST STUDIES/FOLKLORE STUDIES STUDIES STUDIES/FOLKLORE EAST MIDDLE Foundational Encounters Foundational Mehmet Dogan Ali and by Edited Sharkey J. Heather 978-1-60781-038-4 $25.00 Paper American Missionaries and the Middle East 'Ulama' Politics, and the Public Sphere and the Public Politics, 'Ulama' An Perspective Egyptian Meir Hatina 978-1-60781-032-2 $25.00 Paper 12 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 Paper 978-1-60781-339-2 $25.00 978-1-60781-338-5 eBook Feroz Ahmad Armenians, Greeks, Albanians, Jews, andArabs, 1908–1918 Nationalities The Young Turks andtheOttoman Hardcover 978-1-60781-384-2$32.00 978-1-60781-385-9 eBook Justin McCarthy, Ömer Turan, Cemalettin Taskiran Revolt ofan1890sArmenian The History Sasun $40.00s Hardcover 978-1-60781-704-8 978-1-60781-705-5 eBook 6 maps September 2019,432pp., 6x9 MIDDLE EAST STUDIES ALSO OF INTEREST human sufferinghasremainedastorylargelyuntold. during theFirstWorldWar. Untilnow,thisrecord of and inter-communalfightingkilledmillionsofpeople they hadnocontrol.Disease,malnutrition,massacres, and inmanycasesdestroyed byevents over which paigns butonthecivilianswhoselives were disrupted involvement intheOttomanEmpireandBalkans. The resultisamorebalancedpictureofEuropean ethno-religious groupswere guiltyofviolentacts. victims ofviolence.Saltshowsinsteadthatallmajor division between MuslimperpetratorsandChristian disrupt theconventional narrative ofanethno-religious of allfaithsenduredduringdecadeswarfare. book examinesthehardshipsthatordinarypeople but bytheOttomancivilianpopulationas well. This war were paidnotonlybypoliticiansandsoldiers, unceasing militaryaction.Theenormouscostsof borders were placesofconstantpoliticalturmoiland are balancedandwell proven.” Ottoman Empireonthepeoples.Theassertionsin book yet remainsfocusedonacentral theme—the effectoftheend ered inseparateworks.Hecovers abroadrangeoftimeand geography brings togethermuchmaterialthathaspreviouslyonlybeenconsid- "This bookisespeciallynotableinitsdetailedcoverage. Theauthor author ofseveral books. ical Science andPublic Administration at Bilkent University, Heisthe Ankara. Jeremy retired Salt in2015asassociate ofPolit professor intheDepartment D Empire civilian lifeintheOttoman A timelystudyofwarfare on anditseffects Jeremy Salt The HumanCost,1877–1923 The LastOttoman Wars War I,whichtendstodominatetheliterature.” victims, andgives substantialattentiontoconflictsotherthanWorld the oft-neglectedplightofMuslimaswell asChristianandJewish Ottoman history.Itisparticularlysalutarythattheauthordetails "Makes avaluable contributiontothecrowdedfield ofworkonlate The Ottoman Endgame: War,, authorofThe Ottoman McMeekin —Sean Revolution, andthe —Justin atVan McCarthy Rebellion , authorofThe Armenian This extraordinarystorycentersnotonmilitarycam- Jeremy Saltexplorespreviouslyignoredfactsthat Making of the Modern Middle East, 1908–1923 Middle oftheModern Making the OttomanEmpireandlandsaroundits uring thelasthalf-centuryofitsexistence, - ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 13 - uring the Russo-Ottoman War of 1877–1878, uring the Russo-Ottoman auxiliaries, and local Russian troops, Cossack In this book, William H. Holt tells the story of a H. Holt In this book, William Constantinople: City of the World’s Desire, 1453–1924 Desire, City—Philip Mansel, author of Constantinople: of the World’s , professor of anthropology and history, University of North University and history, Georgia of anthropology Sezgin, professor —Pam "A much-needed account of a forgotten trauma: the massacres, flight, and expulsion of Muslims from the Balkans after 1876, focusing on illumi Holt’s compelling narrative what is now Bulgaria. William as the origins of nates the nature of memory and nationalism, as well ethnic cleansing in the Balkans.” received a master’s degree from the University of Utah’s of Utah’s the University from degree a master’s received H. Holt William in 2014. Middle program East Studies the lack of data, and "Holt presents new data, a discourse about At memory and history. frames the problem within new theories about when the subject matter engaging, even the same time, the book is very that flows and is dark and disturbing. Holt has a good writing style technical. It is accessible for the general reader does not become overly as for the college student.” as well Explores the fate of Muslims in Ottoman of Muslims fate the Explores Bulgaria during the Russo-Ottoman War D The BalkanThe Reconquista and Refugee Crisis Forgotten Turkey’s H. Holt William Bulgarians participated in what today would be called in what today would be called Bulgarians participated the Balkans between in ethnic cleansing. Tensions ended in disaster when Christians and Muslims massacred, of Muslims were hundreds of thousands as their Turkey flee from Bulgaria to raped, or forced to their homes destroyed. sacked and villages were largely been people and moment in time that have memory. Holt and Balkan neglected in modern Turkish finding the reasons for this mass forgetting, uncovers of the modern context both within the development memory. of collective state and the workings Turkish accounts, Bringing together a wide array of eyewitness on the plight the book provides unprecedented detail from Bulgaria, in of the Muslim refugees in their flight Anatolia. In crisp, in Istanbul, and in their resettlement an insightful clear, and engaging prose, Holt offers memory. analysis of human suffering and social Seotember 2019, 344 pp., 6 x 9 6 x 9 Seotember 2019, 344 pp., 34 Illustrations eBook 978-1-60781-696-6 978-1-60781-695-9 Hardcover $40.00s ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO MIDDLE EAST STUDIES EAST MIDDLE Justin McCarthy eBook 978-1-60781-962-2 978-0-87480-870-4 $25.00 Paper The Armenian Rebellion at Van Armenian Rebellion at The The Sovietization of Azerbaijan Sovietization The and Turkey, of Russia, in the Triangle SouthThe Caucasus 1920–1922 Iran, Jamil Hasanli eBook 978-1-60781-594-5 978-1-60781-593-8 $50.00 Hardcover 14 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 $70.00 Hardcover 978-1-60781-341-5 978-1607-342-2 eBook A.Hofling Charles Dictionary Lacandon Maya-Spanish-English $95.00 Hardcover 978-1-60781-624-9 978-1-60781-625-6 eBook Victoria Bricker Language of Yucatan: 1557–2000 Grammar oftheMayaA Historical $60.00s Hardcover 978-1-60781-732-1 978-1-60781-733-8 eBook 79 Illustrations December 2019,336pp., 7x10 ANTHROPOLOGY/ETHNOGRAPHY ALSO OF INTEREST are nolongerperformedandshrinesthatexist. been publishedinEnglish.Photographsshowritesthat rites. Mostofthemythsretoldinthisbookhave never tions, chants,andthemythsbeliefsthatsustain religious oraltraditionareincluded,includingincanta- recorded, transcribed,andtranslated.Otherelementsof with extractsofthecelebrants’prayers thatwere tape- western cultures.Ritualsaredescribedandexplained values andworldviewsaccessibletoreadersfrom he observed duringhisfieldworkover fourdecades. Boremanse exploresLacandonbeliefsandtraditions back topre-Columbiantimes.Inthisvolume,Didier vestiges ofmorecomplexritualsbelieved todate of anyChristianinfluence.Somec deities theseeffigycensersrepresented,remainedfree veneration ofMaya ruinsandfunerarycaves andthe tional religionuntilthelatetwentieth century. centuries. Several groupsmaintainedtheirtradi- during theseventeenth, eighteenth,andnineteenth Guatemalan Petén toChiapasinsouthernMexico tion bydispersingintothejungle,movingfrom groups ofNorthernLacandonescapedevangeliza- pendent researcher. at theFundación Eduard Luis ofSan Seler Potosí, Mexico. Heisnow aninde the Universidad del Valle deGuatemala, andfrom 2007 until 2013hetaught of Oxford. From 1979until 2006hetaught anthropology andsociologyat Boremanse receivedDidier hisPhD insocialanthropology at theUniversity T Mayan religion A vitalandcomprehensive studyofatraditional Didier Boremanse Northern LacandonMaya MythsandRituals Burners Ruins, Caves, Gods, andIncense analyses arenuanced andcomplete.” on theirmythsand religionaretrulyadmirable. His descriptionsand author’sfolktales. The knowledgeand his insights of Lacandonculture so importantanddifferentfrom similarworksonMaya mythsand "The detailedculturalinformation andexplanationsmakethisbook on Lacandonmythandritual.” previous publishedresearchandprovidesasynthesisofallwork done practice describedhasdisappeared.Italsocomplementstheauthor’s written byoneofthelastethnographerswhocoulddoso,as ritual "Builds onmorethanacenturyofethnographicresearchandis —Joel Palka, professor head, ofanthropology University of Illinois anddepartment Andrew—Charles Hofling, authoroftheLacandon Maya-Spanish-English society currentlyonthebrinkofextinction.Small he LacandonMaya areasmall-scaleforest Throughout thebookBoremansemakesLacandon Their cultofincenseburners,basedonthe at Chicago Dictionary eremonies were - ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 15 TANNER TRUST FUND Annie Clark Tanner was was Annie Clark Tanner a woman She was 2016, 354 pp., 6 x 8 1/2 2016, 354 pp., 978-0-94121-431-5 $19.95 Paper A Mormon Mother An Autobiography Annie Clark Tanner in this volume Most impressive is its objectivity—possibly the in all of Mormon most objective Annie Clark Tanner, literature. though influenced by the was she of time in which period living, confronts her problems with a remarkable understand- an ing and wisdom. She was interesting woman, and her story provides a personal view of one aspect of Mormon history that has not been well documented until now. born September 24, 1864, in Farmington, Utah. She wrote this autobiography for her family in 1941, the of her life. last year whose satisfaction came in accomplishing what she to be her duty. She believed saw life through, with misgiv- ings about herself, but with sympathetic understanding and compassion for others. - This work stands as 2015, 287 pp., 6 1/8 x 9 1/4 2015, 287 pp., 978-0-69237-120-6 $29.95 Hardcover Confessions of Confessions a Revisionist Historian David L. Bigler on the Mormons and the West L. Bigler David Confessions of a Revisionist issues the Historian covers Bigler considers and events central to understanding Utah’s colorful history: Millennialism, the march of the Mormon Battalion, the California Gold Rush, the Mormon Kingdom of Indian God, Brigham Young’s policy and the Fort Limhi mission to Oregon Territory, the 1856 Reformation and the of 1857, origins of the Utah War and the conflict’s most con acts of violence, the troversial Mountain Meadows Massacre Aiken party murders. and the an enduring tribute to a ability to gifted chronicler’s examine the facts, step outside the box of the venerated interpretation, and evaluate the evidence in a new way. - Prize-winning historian TANNER TRUST TRUST FUND TANNER 2015, 242 pp., 6 1/4 x 9 1/2 2015, 242 pp., 978-1-56085-161-5 $24.95 Hardcover pathetic, bitter, ironic, and stinging, Goodell’s letters open a new window on the dedicated frontier theocracy destined it was that believed to world dominion. to sweep They also reflect the militant attitude of the young millennial Ameri- the toward movement can republic during its transi- tion from the provisional State of Deseret, an independent nation-state created by Brigham in 1849, to a territory Young of the United States with the name of Utah. unwanted David L. Bigler tells Goodell’s story as a vivid chapter in history. What emerges Western provides a new perspective America’s most on one of - remarkable millennial move ments and its inevitable conflict with the young republic born. in which it was By turns humorous, sym Edited by David L. Bigler David by Edited A Winter with the Winter A Mormons The 1852 Letters of Jotham Goodel 16 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019 Paper 978-1-60781-742-0 $35.00s 978-1-60781-581-5 eBook 412 pp., 7x10 A Edited by Bradley J. Vierra Foragers inan Arid Land The Archaic Southwest a long-termpictureofhunter-gatherer life. information canbewoven together toform that hasbeenconductedand howallthis will beastoundedbytheamountofresearch and futureresearchdirections.Thereader cultivation andthesecondconsiderspresent the firstaddressesinitialspreadofmaize present broadsynthesesoftheSouthwest: research perspectives. Thefinaltwochapters regional expert,provideavariety ofcurrent The nexttwelve chapters,eachwrittenbya data gatheredinthe American Southwest. and interpretationofpaleoenvironmental Corners region,followed byacompilation with ahistoryofthe Archaic intheFour synthesize thisnewdata.Thebookbegins in thisregion.Thisisthefirstvolumeto of culturalresourcemanagementprojects grown exponentiallyduetothemagnitude the amountofdataon Archaic periodhas Formative period.Inrecentyears, however, research intheregionhasfocusedon their history,themajorityofarchaeological NEW IN PAPERBACK hunter-gatherers forabout85percentof lthough humansintheSouthwest were A Kennecott Story A Kennecott Paper 978-1-60781-370-5 $24.95 Hardcover 978-1-60781-369-9 $36.95 978-1-60781-371-2 eBook 390 pp., 6x9 A CaldwellCharles Hawley Hundred Years, 1887–1997 Three Mines,FourMen,andOne aspects of mineral discovery and sustainability. allows thereadertoconsider thecontroversial industry withintheirhistoricalcontext.Healso story andplacesKennecottthecopper describes thetechnologybehindKennecott of mining,authorCharlesHawley aptly operations mightnothave beenbuilt. infrastructure necessaryforthemining provided thefundingwithoutwhich who broughtthesethreeoperationstogether, transporting ittomarket.TheGuggenheims, rich oreinthedifficultclimateof Alaskaand overcame theextremechallengesofmining scale. Meanwhile,BirchandStannard Chile foracavingoperationofunprecedented mining inUtah,Bradenwent undergroundin economies ofscaleformassive open-pit Toppan Stannard.WhileJacklingdeveloped Jackling, William BurfordBraden,andE. engineers—Stephen Birch,DanielCowan As ageologistwithfirst-handknowledge mines, thisnarrative followsfourmining s ittracesthestoryofthreecopper ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 17 FEATURED BACKLIST - 416 pp., 7 x 10 416 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-664-5 978-1-60781-663-8 $34.95 Hardcover Gay Rights and the Mormon Church Intended Actions, Unintended Consequences Gregory A. Prince Gregory Prince draws from 50,000 pages of public over documents, records, private and interview transcripts to capture the past half-century of the Mormon Church’s attitudes on homosexuality. Initially that only its own mem involved bers, but with its entry into the political arena, the Hawaiian church signaled an intent to shape the outcome of the mar- riage equality battle. In 2015, when the Supreme Court made marriage equality the law of the land, the Mormon Church turned its attention inward, declaring same-sex couples “apostates” and denying their children access to key Mormon rites of passage, including the blessing (christening) of infants and the baptism of children. 520 pp., 6 x 9 520 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-648-5 978-1-60781-647-8 $45.00s Hardcover The SelectedThe of Juanita Letters Brooks S. Smith Craig by Edited The 220 letters selected for this book offer a fresh and intimate encounter with Juanita Brooks, one of the most influential historians of Utah and the Mormons. Born and raised in the small, remote agricultural village of Bunkerville, Nevada, most of her life in Brooks lived St. George, Utah, and rose to prominence following the 1950 publication of her landmark book The Mountain Meadows Massacre. Her unwavering commitment to honest scholarship continues to inspire younger generations laboring to produce excellent objective history. This selection of letters provides a new perspective on Brooks’s personality and growth as a scholar. Richly detailed, chatty, and covering a wide array of subjects, the letters afford an important struggles, glimpse into Brooks’s concerns, and interests. - - 440 pp., 6 x 9 440 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-691-1 978-1-60781-690-4 $45.00s Hardcover tive. They cover the historical the historical They cover tive. construction of the “Lamanite,” Book the and colonialism settler of Mormon, and connections the Seneca leader between Handsome Lake and Joseph also address Authors Smith. American tribal identities of and Indian Mormons, Navajo Mormon participation at the dedication of Glen Canyon Dam, the impact of Mormon Dine in missionaries Polynesian the ISPP, and other Bikeyah, the aim of avoid- topics. With patterns ing familiar narrative of settler colonialism, contribu These essays explore the historical and cultural complexities of this narrative from a decolonizing perspec Edited by P. Jane Hafen and Jane Hafen P. by Edited Rensink W. Brenden American tors seek to make Indians the subjects rather than the objects of discussion in relation to Mormons, present- to explore and ing new ways reframe these relationships. Essays on AmericanEssays Indian and Mormon History 18 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019

FEATUREDHardcover 978-1-60781-688-1 $45.00s 978-1-60781-689-8 eBook 392 pp., 6x9 to theReedSmoothearings. and theantipolygamycrusades conflicts, fromtheUtah War several Mormon-American United States,thisbookfollows the frontieronreligionin better understandthesway of America. Endeavoringto ism andotherreligionsin the frontierhadonMormon- BACKLISTinfluence theseperceptionsof Hansen examinesthedramatic Frontier ReligionKondenSmith most importantprinciples.In associated withthecountry’s and moreasafaithclosely outside America, something slowly begantobeseenless as to thefrontier,Mormonism unique historyintimatelytied Religions. However witha attractions, the Parliament of excluded fromoneofthemain Mormons were deliberately Exposition inChicago, At the1893Columbian Konden SmithHansen Mormons in America, 1857–1907 Frontier Religion Hardcover 978-1-60781-693-5$34.95 978-1-60781-694-2 eBook 392 pp., 6x9 writing, andinterviews. context toHenry'sspeeches, provides expertandpersonal and justice.ColleenWhitley for civilrights,education, the NAACP,whereshelobbied of theSaltLakeCitybranch for twelve years aspresident civic organizationsandserved or officerofmorethanforty other. Henrywas amember coexist inappreciationofeach religions, andethnicgroups herself tohelpingallraces, Utah in1949Henrycommitted to follow.Whenshecame believed Godhadcalledher commitment toacausethatshe leaning onherfaithand Henry enduredintoleranceby on AfricanAmericans. ship forced second-classcitizen and hostileracialbigotrythat up inaclimateofhardship to Kansas,whereshegrew before movingwithherfamily shack insegregatedLouisiana was borninasharecropper’s Alberta Henry(1920–2005) Colleen Whitley The Lifeof Alberta Henry Feed Sheep My - faced potentialtragedyalone. beyond roadsandtrails to anyonewhohasventured perilous situ­ as heworkedhisway outofa Utah, andhissoulsearching in themostisolatedpartof fortune inCataractCanyon, Leich’s suddenchangeof ers intheseremoteregions. ranchers andrailroadwork camping rough,andmeeting his kayak alongtheriverbanks, known apaddle,rebuild­ running rapidsthathadnever this entireuppersection, was thefirsttopushthrough Cataract Canyon,Utah.He Grand Lake,Colorado,through the upperColoradoRiver from and thefirstdescentbyboatof down theYellowstone River narrative detailshisriver trip summer of1933.Histravel westward journeyinthe Harold Leichsetoutona Foreword by Roy Webb Harold H.Leich Colorado Alone onthe Paper 978-1-60781-676-8$19.95 978-1-60781-677-5 eBook 240 pp., 6x9 ation, willspeak ing - ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 19 FEATURED BACKLIST 448 pp., 6 x 9 448 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-683-6 978-1-60781-682-9 $19.95 Paper The Capitol Reef Capitol The Reader Trimble Stephen by Edited In The Capitol Reef Reader, author and award-winning photographer Stephen Trimble worth of collects 160 years writing that captures the spirit of the park and its surrounding landscape, including personal riffs, philosophical narratives, and historic and scientific records. The volume features nearly fifty writers who have anchored their attention and imagination in Utah’s least- known national park. The bedrock elders of Colorado literature are here as Plateau are generations of writers who A visual survey this land. love of the park in almost 100 pho- tographs adds another layer to our understanding of this place. Historic photos, pictures years from Trimble’s forty-five as of hiking the park, as well images from master visual worked in artists who have Capitol Reef are included. No other book captures the essence of Capitol Reef like this one. site artistry of these 144 pp., 8 1/2 x 9 1/2 144 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-675-1 978-1-60781-674-4 $19.95 Paper Standing on the Walls of Time of Utah’s Art Ancient Cliffs and Canyons Jones Kevin T. Miller Layne by Photography This volume, featuring previously unpublished photographs of Utah’s mag- nificent rock art by long-time rock art researcher Layne Miller, and essays by former Utah state archaeologist Kevin Jones, views rock art through a different lens. Miller’s photographs include many rare unknown panels. and relatively The photos highlight the of rock art astonishing variety within as the variability as well traditions and time periods. Jones’s essays furnish general information about previous cultures Colorado Plateau and shine a light on rock art as art. The book emphasizes the exqui­ ancient works and their capac- ity to reach through the ages to and inspire viewers. envelop 440 pp., 8 1/2 x 11 440 pp., eBook 978-1-60781-679-9 978-1-60781-678-2 $75.00s Hardcover - volume presents the multi This - investiga archaeological year tions of Cerro Juanaqueña and related sites in northwestern Chihuahua, Mexico. These remarkable terraced hilltop settlements represent a - develop series of watershed ments, including substantial dependence on agriculture and early experiments with village living, fortified settlements, labor, and communal collective architecture. The authors analyses present innovative of plant and animal remains, ground stone, chipped stone, and landscape evolution. Through comparisons with a global cross-cultural probe of hilltop sites and a detailed examination of the features and artifacts of Cerro Juanaquena, Hard and Roney argue that these cerros de trincheras sites are the earliest fortified sites in the region. defensive Robert and John R. Roney Hard J. Early Farming Early Farming and Warfare in Northwest Mexico 20 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS FALL/WINTER 2019

FEATUREDPaper 978-1-60781-703-1$29.95 Hardcover 978-1-60781-686-7 $49.95 978-1-60781-687-4 eBook 288 pp., 81/2x9 of Duncan’swords. world expandtheimpact of CliffordDuncanandhis Janecek’s intimatephotographs with thelargerworld.George celebrations, andinteractions Church, powwowsandtribal including theNative American individual andsocietalissues, BACKLISTSillitoe offerauniquelookat Duncan's discussionswith the Native American Church. army veteran, andaleaderin archaeologist, anartist,aU.S. museum director,atrainedlay official andmedicineman,a (1933–2014) was atribal Linda Sillitoe.CliffordDuncan elder astoldto Anglo writer by aUtehealer,historian,and One VoiceRising Foreword by Forrest S.Cuch Janacek Photographs by George R. Sillitoe CliffordDuncan, withLinda The LifeofCliffordDuncan Rising One Voice is amemoir Paper 978-1-60781-657-7 $29.95 Hardcover 978-1-60781-666-9$70.00 978-1-60781-658-4 eBook 624 pp., 7x10 in thetwenty-first century. fight toperpetuateUteidentity transformed religion,andthe ing socialandmedicalissues, the modernUteworld,includ also explorestheconcernsof and politicalpower. Thebook ment ofeconomicenterprises membership; andthedevelop- termination, tribalidentity,and battles over federallyinstigated other internationalconflicts; tlers; modernworldwars and Hispanic and American set wars andcommercewith school education;colonial effects ofboardingandpublic Indians and examinesthe with non-Utesandnon- trade, andsocialinteractions She detailsevents, conflicts, adapted over fourcenturies. emphasizing howtheUtes people intosovereign nations, metamorphosis oftheUte Sondra Jonestracesthe G.Jones Sondra Indian People The Storyofan American Ute Becoming and Being - - beauty oftheregion. harsh realitiesandintrinsic providing aglimpseintothe the documents,Ugarte-Roche elucidate thesignificanceof and archaeology,theauthors tory, ethnohistory,oralhistory, ethnography, borderlandhis- derland history.Drawingon at acriticalmomentinbor- allows foranalysisofchanges environment andculturethat able baselineinformationon Their accountsprovidevalu- southeastern Arizona. and Spain—today northernSonora northwestern frontierofNew naissance missionthroughthe Rocha were sentonarecon - nor UgarteandChiefEngineer In April 1780,MilitaryGover- Oscar Rodríguez Edited by J. Deni and Seymour and CulturalChange Implications forEnvironmental Sonoran Reconnaissanceand The 1780Ugarte-Rocha the Province To of theCorner Hardcover 978-1-60781-620-1 $40.00s 978-1-60781-621-8 eBook 288 pp., 7x10 ORDERS: 800-621-2736 WWW.UOFUPRESS.COM 21 ESSENTIAL BACKLIST A Modest Homestead Homes Life in Small Adobe 1850-1897 City, in Salt Lake BryantLaurie J. 978-1-60781-526-6 eBook 978-1-60781-525-9 $24.95 Paper The Utah Prairie Utah Prairie The Dog Life among the Red Rocks G. Manno Theodore Elaine by Photography Miller Bond L. 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