The Shoulders We Stand On traces the complex history of bilingual education in New Mexico, covering Spanish, Diné, and Pueblo languages.

Examining the legacy of racial mixing in Indian Territory through the land and lives of two families, one of Cherokee Freedman descent and one of Muscogee Creek heritage, Darnella Davis’s memoir writes a new chapter in the history of racial mixing on the frontier.

This book is the first collection of photographs to portray O'Keeffe and her surroundings in color.

James B. Waldram’s groundbreaking study, An Imperative to Cure: Principles and Practice of Q’eqchi' Maya Medicine in Belize, explores how our understanding of Indigenous therapeutics changes if we view them as forms of "medicine" instead of "healing."

Written by scholars actively producing Native art resources, this book guides readers--students, educators, collectors, and the public--in how to learn about Indigenous cultures as visualized in our creative endeavors.

In this captivating new guide Roger Naylor features all twenty-seven of Arizona's state-designated scenic and historic roads, including five National Scenic Byways.

This book demonstrates how archaeological research can contribute to our conceptualization of empires across disciplinary boundaries.

"The Unmasking is smart, irreverent, and wickedly tender."—Jesse Lee Kercheval, author of My Life as a Silent Movie: A Novel

This collection of essays offers a new interpretation of the WNIA's founding, argues that the WNIA provided opportunities for indigenous women, creates a new space in the public sphere for white women, and reveals the WNIA's role in broader national debates centered on Indian land rights and the political power of Christian reform.

Shook tells the story of resilience, nerve, and survival on the deadliest day on Everest.