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Faculty Bios

Ayad, Boulos A. (Ph.D., U. of Cairo, 1964; Professor).  Ayad's research covers the area of Ancient Egypt and the Ancient Near East Archaeology and its civilization, with special attention given to Ancient Egypt, Coptic language and archaeology, the Jewish antiquities in the Nile Valley; the relationship between Ancient Egypt and Ancient Israel; the Archaeology of Syria during the Aramaeans occupation; and the Ancient Semitic languages and their relationship to the Ancient Egyptian languages.

Ayad, B.A. 2007. The Brooklyn Museum Aramaic Papyri and the Conflict among Scholars from 1953 to 2007 regarding Historical and Archaeological Problems and Certain Terms and Their Interpretations, Department of Anthropology, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, 263 pp. (PDF)

Ayad, B.A. 2001. Palmyrene Inscriptions, Their Original Scripts, Their Transcription and Their Translation, Department of Anthropology, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, 110pp.

Ayad, B.A. 2002. One of the Most Famous Coptic People of the Twentieth Century: Archdeacon AYAD AYAD (November 22, 1897-May 16, 1972), The House of Youssef Kamal for Printing, Cairo, 439 pp. (plus 45 illustrations)

Ayad, B.A. 1992. The Two Terms "Above" and "Below" in the Aramaic Papyri. African StudiesAssociation, Research Liaison Committee, Pp. 1-22.  Waltham, MA:  Brandeis University.

Bamforth, Douglas B. (Ph.D., U. of California, Santa Barbara, 1986; Professor).  Bamforth's major interests are in the pre-contact archaeology of the North American Great Plains and adjacent mountains, and in the analysis of stone tools, particularly microwear analysis. He also has secondary research interests in the archaeology of Ireland and coastal California. Currently, he is completing an interdisciplinary study of Paleoindian responses to long-term environmental change on the west-central Great Plains.

Bamforth, D.B. and P. Woodman. 2004. Tool hoards and Neolithic use of the landscape in northeastern Ireland. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 23:21-44.

Bamforth, D. B. 2002. Evidence and metaphor in evolutionary archaeology. American Antiquity 67:435-452.

Bamforth, D.B. 2002. High-tech foragers? Folsom and later Paleoindian technology on the Great Plains. Journal of World Prehistory 16:55-98

Cameron, Catherine M. (Ph.D., U. of Arizona, 1991; Associate Professor).  Cameron's research focuses on the archaeology of the American Southwest with current emphasis on the study of abandonment and population movement during the Puebloan period.  Her interests include ethnoarchaeology, architectural analysis, lithic technology, and site formation processes.  She has conducted excavations at the Bluff Great House, a Chacoan site in southeastern Utah.  In 2002 she began work with the Utah Bureau of Land Management and a local Utah archaeologist to conduct survey and excavation in the Comb Wash area.

Cameron, Catherine M. 2005  Exploring Archaeological Cultures in the Northern Southwest: What were Chaco and Mesa Verde? Kiva 70 (3):227-254.

Cameron, Catherine M. 2005  Ethnoarchaeology and Contextual Studies. In Deconstructing Context: A Critical Approach to Archaeological Practice, edited by Demetra Papaconstantinou, Oxbow Books.

Cameron, Catherine M. 1999.  Hopi Dwellings: Architecture at Orayvi.  University of Arizona Press.

Cameron, Catherine. 2002 Sacred Earthern Architecture in the Northern Southwest: The Bluff Great House Berm. American Antiquity 67(4).

Cameron, Catherine M. and H. Wolcott Toll. 2001 Deciphering the Organization of Production in Chaco Canyon. American Antiquity 66(1).

 

Covert, Herbert (Ph.D., Duke, 1985; Professor). Much of Covert's research has focused on the biology of the earliest primates of North America, Europe, North Africa, and Southeast Asia with emphasis on their adaptations and phylogenetic relationships. Recently he has shifted his research towards the ecology and conservation of primates of Vietnam, particularly the critically endangered leaf monkeys. He is presently collaborating with colleagues from Cuc Phuong National Park, Cat Tien National Park, Fauna and Flora of International Vietnam Programme, George Washington University and Duke University studying the ecology of the black-shanked douc, Delacour's langur, and the Tonkin snub-nosed monkey. Finally, since 1987 he has been directing fieldwork in the early Eocene exposures of the Washakie Basin, Wyoming.

Covert, H.H. 2002. The earliest fossil primates and the evolution of prosimians: Introduction. In W.C. Hartwig (ed) The Primate Fossil Record. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge pp. 13-20.

Covert, H.H. 2003 Does Overlap Among the Adaptive Radiations of Omomyoids, Adapoids, and Early Anthropoids Cloud our Understanding of Anthropoid Origins? In C. Ross and R.F. Kay (eds) Anthropoid Origins. Kluwer Academic Press, NY, P. 129-145.

Byron, C. and Covert, H.H. 2004 Unexpected Locomotor Behavior: brachiation by an Old World Monkey from Vietnam. Journal of Zoology, London 263:101-106.

Workman C., Covert H.H. 2005 Learning the ropes: The ontogeny of locomotion in red shanked douc (Pygathrix nemaeus), Delacour's (Trachypithecus delacouri), and Hatinh langurs (Trachypithecus hatinhensis) I. positional behavior. Am J Phys Anthropol.

 

Dixon, E. James (Ph.D., Brown University, 1979; Professor). Dixon can be contacted in his new position as Director of the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology at the University of New Mexico, jdixon@unm.edu.

 

 

 

Dufour, Darna L. (Ph.D., SUNY-Binghamton, 1981; Professor).  Dufour's research interests focus on the biological and behavioral responses of human populations to nutritional problems with special emphasis on responses to food shortages and the presence of toxins in foods. Currently she is investigating energetic efficiency in lactating women.

Dufour DL, Reina JC, Spurr GB. 2002. Energy intake and expenditure of free-living, lactating Colombian women in an urban setting. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 56:205-213.

Dufour DL and Sauther M . 2002. Comparative and evolutionary dimensions of the energetics of human pregnancy and lactation. American Journal of Human Biology 14(5):584-602.

Dufour DL, Reina JC, Spurr GB. 2003. Physical activity of poor urban women in Cali, Colombia: A comparison of working and not working women. American Journal of Human Biology 15(4): 490-497.

Goldstein, Donna (Ph.D., U. of California, Berkeley, 1994; Associate Professor).  Goldstein's research is in the area of cultural anthropology and her interests include: ethnograpy, political economy, gender and sexuality, poststructuralism, human rights, ethno-nationalism and globalization.  She has done extended field research on women in development in Mexico, agrarian reform and rural development in Ecuador, and on poverty, inequality, and violence in Brazil. 

Goldstein, Donna.  1995.  From Yellow Star to Red Star:  Anti-Semitism, Anti-Communism, and the  Jews  of  Hungary.  Polar, Journal of  Political  and  Legal Anthropology, v. 18, no. 1:1-12. May.

Goldstein, Donna.  1999.  'Interracial' Sex and Racial Democracy in Brazil: Twin Concepts? American Anthropologist 101(3):563-578.

Goldstein, Donna. 2003. Laughter Out of Place: Race, Class, Violence, and Sexuality in a Rio Shantytown. University of California Press.

Web site: www.colorado.edu/anthropology/goldstein/

Hall, Kira (Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley; Associate Professor Attendant Rank). Hall's research is situated with linguistic anthropology, sociolinguistics, and socially oriented discourse analysis. Her publications, which include the coedited volumes Gender Articulated: Language and the Socially Constructed Self (Routledge 1995) and Queerly Phrased: Language, Gender, and Sexuality (Oxford 1997), interrogate the relationship between language and identity. She is currently writing a book on the linguistic and cultural practices of Hindi-speaking hijras in northern India, a group often discussed in anthropological literature as a third sex because their self-identification as "neither men nor women."

Hall, Kira. 2002. 'Unnatural' Gender in Hindi. In M. Hellinger and H. Brussman (eds.), Gender Across Languages. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. 133-162.

Bucholtz, Mary, and Kira Hall. 2003. Language and Identity. In A. Duranti (ed.), A Companion to Linguistic Anthropology. Oxford: Basil Blackwel. 368-294.

Bucholtz, Mary, and Kira Hall. 2004. Theorizing Identity in Language and Sexuality Research. Language in Society 33(4): 501-547.

Web site: www.colorado.edu/linguistics/faculty/kira_hall

Jones, Carla(Ph.D. U.N.C. Chapel Hill 2001; Assistant Professor). Jones’ primary research situates theoretical questions about gender, class and subjectivity in the context of contemporary urban Indonesia. Specifically, she is interested in how large-scale state agendas that position women citizens in the domestic sphere intersect with capitalist celebrations of consumer desire. Her secondary research interest involves visual culture, with a special focus on fashion and Orientalism.

Special  interests include: Globalization, subjectivity and governmentality, critical gender theory, mass media, and consumption

Jones, C. 2007.  Fashion and Faith in Urban Indonesia.  Fashion Theory 11(2/3): 211-232.

Jones, C. 2004. The Domestic CEO: Emotion Management as Feminized work in Central Javanese Middle-class Homes. Ethnos 69(4): 509-528.

Niessen S., Leshkowich, A.M., and Jones, C. 2003. Re-Orienting Fashion: The Globalization of Asian Dress. Oxford: Berg Press.

Leshkowich A.M., Jones, C. 2003. What Happens When Asian Chic Becomes Chic in Asia? Fashion Theory 7(3/4):281-300.

Web site: http://melampus.colorado.edu/carlajones

Joyce, Arthur A. (Ph.D., Rutgers U., 1991; Associate Professor).  Joyce's research focuses on the origins and development of complex societies of Mesoamerica. His interests include social theories of power, ideology, and identity along with environmental archaeology, ceramic analysis, and interregional interaction. He is directing a long-term interdisciplinary project along the Rio Verde drainage basin in Oaxaca, Mexico, that examines the political and ecology history of the region.

Joyce, A. A. 2004. Sacred space and social relations in the Valley of Oaxaca. In Mesoamerican Archaeology. J. Hendon and R. Joyce (eds.), pp. 192-216. Oxford: Blackwell.

Joyce, A. A. 2003. Imperialism in Pre-Aztec Mesoamerica: Monte Albán, Teotihuacan, and the lower Río Verde Valley. In Ancient Mesoamerica Warfare, M. K. Brown and T. M. Stanton (eds.), pp. 49-72. Walnut Creek, CA: Alta Mira Press.

 Joyce, A. A., A. Workinger, B. Hamann, P. Kroefges, M. Oland, and S. King. 2004. Lord 8 Deer "Jaguar Claw" and the Land of the Sky: The archaeology and history of Tututepec. Latin American Antiquity 15(3):273-297.

Lekson, Stephen H.  (Ph.D., U. of New Mexico, 1988; Professor and Curator of Anthropology, University Museum).  Lekson's research area is the archaeology of the North American Southwest.  His research interests are in the origins of government, regional patterning, and architecture.  His publications encompass the archaeology of Chaco, Mesa Verde, Mimbres Mogollon, Hohokam, and Casas Grandes; Apache ethnohistory; and archaeological method and theory.  He also teaches and publishes in Museum Studies.

Lekson, S.H. 2006. Archaeology of the Mimbres Region, Southwestern New Mexico, U.S.A.  British Archaeological Reports International Series.

Lekson, S.H. (Ed.) . 2006. The Archaeology of Chaco Canyon: An Eleventh-Century Pueblo Regional Center. School of American Research Press.

Lekson, Stephen H. 2004 Chaco aand Paquime: Complexity, History and Landscape. In North American Archaeology, edited by Timothy Pauketat and Diana Loren. Blackwell.

Lekson, Stephen H., Art McWilliams, and Michael Bletzer 2004 Pueblo IV in the Chihuahuan Desert. In The Protohistoric Pueblo World: A.D. 1275-1600Edited by E. Charles Adams and Andrew Duff. University of Arizona Press.

Lekson, Stephen H. 2002. War in the Southwest, War in the World. American Antiquity 67 (4).

McCabe, J. Terrence (Ph.D., SUNY-Binghamton, 1985; Professor).  McCabe's research interests focus on human adaptations to arid land and savanna ecosystems, with a special emphasis on nomadic pastoralism.  He has worked primarily in East Africa with extensive fieldwork conducted with both the Turkana of Kenya and the Maasai of Tanzania.  Recently he has examined the impact of conservation policy on the economy of Maasai pastoralists and participated in a multidisciplinary study on the impact of pastoral land use on the biodiversity of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area in Tanzania

McCabe, J. Terrence. 2003. Sustainability and Livelihood Diversification among the Maasai of Northern Tanzania. Human Organization 62(3):100-111.

McCabe, J. Terrence. 2003. Disequilibrial Ecosystems and Livelihood Diversification among the Maasai of Northern Tanzania:  Implications for Conservation Policy in Eastern Africa. Nomadic Peoples 7(1):74-91.

McCabe, J. Terrence.2004. Cattle Bring Us to Our Enemies: Turkana Ecology, Politics and Raiding in a Non Equilibrium System. University of Michigan Press.

Web site: www.colorado.edu/ibs/EB/mccabejt/

McGilvray, Dennis (PhD, U of Chicago, 1974; Associate Professor). McGilvray’s ethnographic interests are in South Asia, with a research focus on south India and Sri Lanka.  He has just completed a book on matrilineal Hindu and Muslim kinship, caste structure, religious ritual, and ethnic identities in the Tamil-speaking region of eastern Sri Lanka, an area that has been deeply affected by the island’s civil war.  His most recent fieldwork explores transnational Sufism and Muslim saints’ shrines in southern India and Sri Lanka, and he is PI on a multidisciplinary NSF project to study recovery from the December 2004 tsunami. A published photographer, he is interested in visual anthropology and alternative modes of cultural representation.

McGilvray, Dennis. 2004.  Jailani: A Sufi Shrine in Sri Lanka.  In: Imtiaz Ahmed and Helmut Reifeld, eds., Lived Islam in South Asia: Adaptation, Accommodation, and Conflict.  pp. 273-389. Delhi: Social Science Press.

McGilvray, Dennis. 2006.  Tsunami and Civil War in Sri Lanka: An Anthropologist Confronts the Real World.  India Review  5 (2-3), Nov. 2006.

McGilvray, Dennis. In press. Crucible and Conflict: Tamil and Muslim Society on the East Coast of Sri Lanka.  Duke University Press.

McGoodwin, James R. (RUSS) (Ph.D., U. of Texas-Austin, 1973; Professor).  McGoodwin's research focuses on fishing people and cultures, the human dynamics that drive resource-management policies, and the impacts of climatic and global change. Over his career he has conducted research in Alaska, Denmark, Iceland, Japan, Mexico, Newfoundland, Portugal, Spain, and the West Indies.

McGoodwin, James R. 1990.  Crisis in the World's Fisheries:  People, Problems, and Policies.  Stanford:  Stanford University Press.

McGoodwin, James R. (co-ed.) 1994.  Folk Management in the World's Fisheries:  Lessons for Modern Fisheries Management.  Niwot:  University of Colorado Press.

McGoodwin, James R. 2001. Understanding the Cultures of Fishing Communities: A Key to fisheries Management and Food Security. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

McGranahan, Carole Mei (Ph.D., Michigan, 2001; Assistant Professor). McGranahan's research focuses on Tibet and the Himalayas, especially issues of power in local, global, and historical contexts.  Her work bridges anthropology and history, including interests in colonialism, the nation-state, refugees and exile, memories of war, and the production of history.  She has done extended ethnographic and archival research on modern Tibet in Nepal, India, and London.

Imperial Formations. Co-edited with Ann Stoler and Peter Perdue. Santa Fe: School of American Research Press. 2007.

"Introduction: Public Anthropology," India Review 5 (3-4), July-October 2006, pp. 255-267.

“Tibet’s Cold War: The CIA and the Chushi Gangdrug Resistance, 1956-1974,” Journal of Cold War Studies 8 (3), Summer 2006, pp. 102-130.

"Truth, Fear, and Lies: Exile Politics and Arrested Histories of the Tibetan Resistance,” Cultural Anthropology 20 (4), November 2005, pp. 570-600.

Roland, L. Kaifa (Ph.D., Duke University, 2004; Assistant Professor).  Roland’s research is in the area of cultural anthropology and her interests include: tourism, national identity, racial and gender constructions, and critiques of capitalism.  With a regional focus on the Caribbean and the broader African Diaspora, she has done extended field research in Cuba on the shifting intersections of race, class, sexuality, and belonging.  Prior to pursuing her doctorate, her MA research in African Studies focused on black consciousness movements in Brazil.  She has also worked in the development arena, managing a literacy project in Johannesburg, South Africa. With classroom experiences that include Duke University’s John Hope Franklin Teaching Award and the Kenyon College Dissertation Fellowship, Roland joined our faculty in the Fall of 2006. 

Roland, L. Kaifa.  2006.  “Tourism and the Negrificación of Cuban Identity”

Transforming Anthropology, 14 (2): 151-162.

Roland, L. Kaifa.  2002.  “Yolanda T. Moses: 1996-1997”  in Celebrating a Century of the American Anthropological Association: Presidential Portraits, eds., Regna Darnell and Frederic W. Gleach. American Anthropological Association, Lincoln, NE. University of Nebraska Press.

Sauther, Michelle (Ph.D., Washington University, 1992; Associate Professor).
Sauther has studied the ring-tailed lemurs of Beza Mahafaly, Madagascar since 1987. She has also done primate research in Guyana, Panama, Kenya, andCosta Rica. Her research focuses on the socioecology and biology of nonhuman primates, including studies of chimpanzee growth and development, prosimian feeding ecology, lemur life history, biometrics and sexual dimorphism, and dental and general health of wild lemurs. She is currently heading a collaborative effort involving of veterinarians, statistical modelers, primatologists, and epidemiologists.to establish a better understanding of the health, genetics and disease ecology of a natural community of five endangered lemur species at Beza Mahafaly

Sauther, M.L., Sussman, RW and Cuozzo F. 2002. Dental and General Health in a Population of Wild Ring-tailed Lemurs: A Life History Approach.American Journal of Physical Anthropology 117: 122-132.

Sauther, M.L. 2002. Group Size Effects on Predation Sensitive Foraging inWild Lemur catta. In Miller, L. (ed.) Eat or be Eaten: Predation Sensitive Foraging. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. pp. 107-125.

Sauther, M.L., Cuozzo, F. and Sussman, R.W. 2001. An analysis of the dentition of a living wild population of ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) from Beza Mahafaly, Madagascar. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 114 (3):25-223.

Web site: www.colorado.edu/anthropology/lemur

Shankman, Paul (Ph.D., Harvard, 1973; Professor).  Shankman's research interests include theory, economic anthropology, and ecological anthropology with areal specialization in Oceania and contemporary America.  Although much of his work has been in Samoa focusing on contemporary economic and political problems, he is currently conducting historical research on the history of sex in Samoa and its relevance to the ongoing controversy over the work of Margaret Mead.

Shankman, Paul.  2000.  The 'Exotic' and the 'Domestic': Regions and Representation in Cultural Anthropology. Human Organization 59 (3): 289-299 (with Tracy Bachrach Ehlers)

Shankman, Paul.  2000. Culture, Biology, and Evolution: The Mead-Freeman Controversy Revisited. Journal of Youth and Adolescence 29 (5): 539-555

Shankman, Paul. 2004. South Seas Confidential: The Politics of Interethnic Relationships in Colonial Samoa. in Victoria Lockwood, ed., Globalization and Culture Change in the Pacific Islands. Pearson Prentice Hall.

Web site: spot.colorado.edu/~shankman/

Sheets, Payson (Ph.D., U. of Pennsylvania, 1974; Professor).  Sheets’ research interests include the archaeology of Mesoamerica and the Intermediate Area of lower Central America, focusing on the interrelationships between human societies and volcanic processes in tropical climates. He has incorporated remote sensing with geophysical data to detect and explore the remains of human activity in various countries of Central America. Recent research has focused on the Ceren site, catastrophically buried by the eruption of nearby Loma Caldera volcano in AD 590. At this remarkable site, structures are preserved, including their thatch roofs and their entire artifactual contents, and fields with their cultigens are intact. Undergraduate and graduate students are included in field and laboratory research.

Lange, Frederick W., Payson D. Sheets, Anibal Martinez, and Suzanne Abel-Vidor (co-authors) 1992. The Archaeology of Pacific Nicaragua. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.

Sheets, Payson.2004. The Ceren Site: A Prehistoric Village Buried by Volcanic Ash in Central America. New York: Harcourt Brace. Second Edition.  1994 Archaeology, Volcanism, and Remote Sensing in the Arenal Region, Costa Rica. Austin: University of Texas Press.

Sheets, Payson (Ed.) 2002. Before the Volcano Erupted: The Ancient Ceren Village in Central America. Austin: University of Texas Press.

Web site: ceren.colorado.edu/, spot.colorado.edu/~sheetsp/Home.html

Sponheimer, Matt (Ph.D., Rutgers University, 1999; Associate Professor). Sponheimer’s research focuses on the ecology of early human ancestors in Africa. He is currently director of a multi-disciplinary project investigating the community paleoecology of Australopithecus africanus at Makapansgat Limeworks, South Africa, and co-director of a research group examining the neoecology of large mammals in South Africa’s Kruger National Park. He is also co-director of two projects using heavy isotopes to study early hominin land use at Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania and the Sterkfontein Valley, South Africa.

Sponheimer, M. & Lee-Thorp, J.A. (2006). Enamel Diagenesis at South African Australopith Sites: Implications for Paleoecological Reconstruction with Trace Elements. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 70, 1644-1654.

Sponheimer, M. & Lee-Thorp, J.A. (2003). Using bovid carbon isotope data to provide paleoenvironmental information. South African Journal of Science 99: 273-275.

Sponheimer, M., Lee-Thorp, J., DeRuiter, D, Smith, J., van der Merwe, N., Reed, K., Ayliffe, L., Heidelberger, C. & Marcus, W. (2003). Diets of Southern African Bovidae: The Stable Isotope Evidence. Journal of Mammalogy 84, 471-479.

Sponheimer, M. & Lee-Thorp, J.A. (1999). Isotopic Evidence for the Diet of an Early Hominid, Australopithecus africanus. Science 283, 368-370.

Web sites: www.colorado.edu/Anthropology/sponheimer/ and http://melampus.colorado.edu/class/

Van Gerven, Dennis P. (Ph.D., U. of Massachusetts, 1971; Professor).  Van Gerven's research interests have focused on ancient populations of the Nile Valley, most particularly Sudanese Nubia.  He is presently continuing an extensive analysis of mummified human remains from the Medieval site of Kulubnarti.  His interests include paleopathology, paleodemography, and biocultural reconstruction.  In addition, he has recently completed a comprehensive analysis of human remains from the Classic Period Hohokam site of Pueblo Grande, in the Phoenix Basin, Arizona.

Van Gerven, Dennis P. 1981.Nubia's Last Christians:  The Cemeteries of Kulunarti. Archaeology 34(3):22-30.

Van Gerven, Dennis P. 1983.  Farewell to Paleodemography?  Rumors of its Death Have Been Greatly Exaggerated.  Journal of Human Evolution 12:353-360.

Van Gerven, Dennis P. 1990.  Nutrition, Disease and the Human Life Cycle:  A Bioethnography of a Medieval Nubian Community.  In Primate Life History and Evolution.  C. J. DeRousseau, ed.  Pp. 297-324.  New York: Wiley-Liss.

Walker, Deward E., Jr. (Ph.D., Oregon, 1964; Professor).  Walker's research interests include ethnographic, ethnohistoric, and applied research among Native Americans of Western North America.  He has conducted research among Hispanic populations of the Northwest and Southwest and serves officially in various professional societies and as editor of two professional journals.  He is currently writing several books based on his continuing long-term research, including the recently completed Plateau Volume of the Smithsonian Institute's Handbook of North American Indians and Nez Perce Oral Narratives. He continues to work on applied projects such as the Legacy Program for the DOD, the Hanford Environmental Dose Reconstruction Project for the DOE/CDC, and various tribal-federal consultation activities.

Aoki, Haruo and Walker, Deward E., Jr. 1989.  Nez Perce Oral Narratives.  Berkeley:  University of California Press.

Walker, Deward E., Jr., and Mathews, Daniel M. 1998.  Nez Perce Coyote Tales:  The Myth Cycle.  Norman:  University of Oklahoma Press.

Walker, Deward E., Jr. (ed.).  Handbook of North American Indians:  The Plateau, Vol. 12.  Washington:  Smithsonian Institution Press.

Web site: spot.colorado.edu/~walkerde/Home.html