The University of Arizona Press is the premier publisher of academic, regional, and literary works in the state of Arizona. They disseminate ideas and knowledge of lasting value that enrich understanding, inspire curiosity, and enlighten readers. They advance the University of Arizona’s mission by connecting scholarship and creative expression to readers worldwide.
Showing 1,561-1,580 of 1,710 items.
Pastoralists at the Periphery
Herders in a Capitalist World
Edited by Claudia Chang and Harold A. Koster
The University of Arizona Press
Border People
Life and Society in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands
The University of Arizona Press
Bighorse the Warrior
By Tiana Bighorse; Edited by Noël Bennett
The University of Arizona Press
The Mexican Border Cities
Landscape Anatomy and Place Personality
By Daniel D. Arreola and James R. Curtis
The University of Arizona Press
Myths and Tales of the White Mountain Apache
By Grenville Goodwin and Philip J. Greenfeld; Preface by Ronnie Lupe; Foreword by Elizabeth A. Brandt and Bonnie Lavender-Lewis
The University of Arizona Press
These fifty-seven tales (with seven variants) gathered between 1931 and 1936 include major cycles dealing with Creation and Coyote, minor tales, and additional stories derived from Spanish and Mexican tradition. The tales are of two classes: holy tales said by some to explain the origin of ceremonies and holy powers, and tales which have to do with the creation of the earth, the emergence, the flood, the slaying of monsters, and the origin of customs. As Grenville Goodwin was the first anthropologist to work with the White Mountain Apache, his insights remain a primary source on this people.
Early Stages in the Evolution of Mesopotamian Civilization
Edited by Norman Yoffee and Jeffery J. Clark
The University of Arizona Press
Between 1969 and 1980, Soviet archaeologists conducted excavations of Mesopotamian villages occupied from pre-agricultural times through the beginnings of early civilization. This volume brings together translations of Russian articles along with new work.
Breaking Into the Current
Boatwomen of the Grand Canyon
By Louise Teal
The University of Arizona Press
Breaking Into the Current is a story of romance between women and a place, profiling eleven of the first professional women river guides in the Grand Canyon and weaving together their various experiences in their own words.
Alaska
Reflections on Land and Spirit
Edited by Robert Hedin and Gary Holthaus
The University of Arizona Press
The Sound of Rattles and Clappers
A Collection of New California Indian Writing
Edited by Greg Sarris
The University of Arizona Press
Bone Dance
New and Selected Poems, 1965-1993
By Wendy Rose
The University of Arizona Press
Keepers of the Sacred Chants
The Poetics of Ritual Power in an Amazonian Society
The University of Arizona Press
Beliefs and Holy Places
A Spiritual Geography of the Pimería Alta
The University of Arizona Press
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