Ubiquity Presstech@ubiquitypress.com20260523T203705Generated by RUA metadata exporter

uplo-10706-e-15-9781646424597030115978164642459701internal-reference107060610.5876/978164642459700EBE10710Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/0101Research, Education and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng003940323User DefinedCultural Studies23User DefinedCultural Theory23User DefinedGeneral Cultural Theory10SOC00000093JB01010300This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. Funded by: Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund<h4>Reviews</h4><div>“A testament to the tremendous significance of Crow Canyon’s work to both Southwest archaeology and to the broader archaeological community.” —Emily Lena Jones, University of New Mexico “The only comprehensive, concise, and up-to-date collection of the history and work of CCAC. Offering an impressive compendium of scholarship in the Mesa Verde region, this book expertly speaks to a range of topics, from collaboration with descendant communities to industry-specific research questions to methodologies to pedagogy, and more.” —Karin Larkin, University of Colorado Colorado Springs </div> 0200This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. 0400Front Matter Contents Figures Tables Forty Years of Integrating American Indian Knowledge, Public Education, and Archaeological Research in the Central Mesa Verde Region The Early History of Crow Canyon’s Archaeology, Education, and American Indian Programs From DAP Roots to Crow Canyon and VEP Shoots The Pueblo Farming Project Place of the Songs What the Old Ones Can Teach Us The Knowledge Keepers Conceptualizing the Past Making a Place for Archaeology in K–12 Education Community Development and Practice in the Basketmaker III Period Bridging the Long Tenth Century Community Centers Community Organization on the Edge of the Mesa Verde Region Formation and Composition of Communities Lithic Analyses and Sociopolitical Organization Leaving Town Bi-Walls, Tri-Walls, and the Aztec Regional System Revisiting the Depopulation of the Northern Southwest with Dendrochronology Thirteenth-Century Villages and the Depopulation of the Northern San Juan Region by Pueblo Peoples The Exploitation of Rodents in the Mesa Verde Region Fine-Grained Chronology Reveals Human Impacts on Animal Populations in the Mesa Verde Region of the American Southwestn Forty Years of Archaeobotany at Crow Canyon and 850 Years of Plant Use in the Central Mesa Verde Region “Old Pots Make Me Think New Thoughts” Index Contributors3000This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. Funded by: Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund<h4>Reviews</h4><div>“A testament to the tremendous significance of Crow Canyon’s work to both Southwest archaeology and to the broader archaeological community.” —Emily Lena Jones, University of New Mexico “The only comprehensive, concise, and up-to-date collection of the history and work of CCAC. Offering an impressive compendium of scholarship in the Mesa Verde region, this book expertly speaks to a range of topics, from collaboration with descendant communities to industry-specific research questions to methodologies to pedagogy, and more.” —Karin Larkin, University of Colorado Colorado Springs </div> 2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/d676c94a-55d2-4956-87b6-52d30b106e31.jpg1030610.5876/9781646424597-fmChapter0101Front Matter1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access2030610.5876/9781646424597-tocChapter0101Contents1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access3030610.5876/9781646424597-001Chapter0101Figures1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access4030610.5876/9781646424597-002Chapter0101Tables1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access5030610.5876/9781646424597-003Chapter0101Forty Years of Integrating American Indian Knowledge, Public Education, and Archaeological Research in the Central Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access6030610.5876/9781646424597-004Chapter0101The Early History of Crow Canyon’s Archaeology, Education, and American Indian Programs1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access7030610.5876/9781646424597-005Chapter0101From DAP Roots to Crow Canyon and VEP Shoots1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access8030610.5876/9781646424597-006Chapter0101The Pueblo Farming Project1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access9030610.5876/9781646424597-007Chapter0101Place of the Songs1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access10030610.5876/9781646424597-008Chapter0101What the Old Ones Can Teach Us1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access11030610.5876/9781646424597-009Chapter0101The Knowledge Keepers1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access12030610.5876/9781646424597-010Chapter0101Conceptualizing the Past1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access13030610.5876/9781646424597-011Chapter0101Making a Place for Archaeology in K–12 Education1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access14030610.5876/9781646424597-012Chapter0101Community Development and Practice in the Basketmaker III Period1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access15030610.5876/9781646424597-013Chapter0101Bridging the Long Tenth Century1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access16030610.5876/9781646424597-014Chapter0101Community Centers1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access17030610.5876/9781646424597-015Chapter0101Community Organization on the Edge of the Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access18030610.5876/9781646424597-016Chapter0101Formation and Composition of Communities1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access19030610.5876/9781646424597-017Chapter0101Lithic Analyses and Sociopolitical Organization1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access20030610.5876/9781646424597-018Chapter0101Leaving Town1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access21030610.5876/9781646424597-019Chapter0101Bi-Walls, Tri-Walls, and the Aztec Regional System1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access22030610.5876/9781646424597-020Chapter0101Revisiting the Depopulation of the Northern Southwest with Dendrochronology1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access23030610.5876/9781646424597-021Chapter0101Thirteenth-Century Villages and the Depopulation of the Northern San Juan Region by Pueblo Peoples1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access24030610.5876/9781646424597-022Chapter0101The Exploitation of Rodents in the Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access25030610.5876/9781646424597-023Chapter0101Fine-Grained Chronology Reveals Human Impacts on Animal Populations in the Mesa Verde Region of the American Southwestn1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access26030610.5876/9781646424597-024Chapter0101Forty Years of Archaeobotany at Crow Canyon and 850 Years of Plant Use in the Central Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access27030610.5876/9781646424597-025Chapter0101“Old Pots Make Me Think New Thoughts”1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access28030610.5876/9781646424597-026Chapter0101Index1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access29030610.5876/9781646424597-027Chapter0101Contributors1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access01URLhttps://upcolorado.com/University Press of Colorado01University Press of Colorado01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.5876/9781646424597Denver, CO, US040120230828The Author(s)02WORLD0615978164642458006159781646427086WORLD11Unknown36Supplier’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com29Supplier’s website: download the titlehttps://uplopen.com/books/10706/files/c9c81c93-db0c-4014-8928-edc7e7d095bb.pdf20082023082801uplo-10706-e-15-9781646424580030115978164642458001internal-reference107060610.5876/978164642459700BBB20110026in031in019inCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/0101Research, Education and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng003940323User DefinedCultural Studies23User DefinedCultural Theory23User DefinedGeneral Cultural Theory10SOC00000093JB01010300This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. Funded by: Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund<h4>Reviews</h4><div>“A testament to the tremendous significance of Crow Canyon’s work to both Southwest archaeology and to the broader archaeological community.” —Emily Lena Jones, University of New Mexico “The only comprehensive, concise, and up-to-date collection of the history and work of CCAC. Offering an impressive compendium of scholarship in the Mesa Verde region, this book expertly speaks to a range of topics, from collaboration with descendant communities to industry-specific research questions to methodologies to pedagogy, and more.” —Karin Larkin, University of Colorado Colorado Springs </div> 0200This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. 0400Front Matter Contents Figures Tables Forty Years of Integrating American Indian Knowledge, Public Education, and Archaeological Research in the Central Mesa Verde Region The Early History of Crow Canyon’s Archaeology, Education, and American Indian Programs From DAP Roots to Crow Canyon and VEP Shoots The Pueblo Farming Project Place of the Songs What the Old Ones Can Teach Us The Knowledge Keepers Conceptualizing the Past Making a Place for Archaeology in K–12 Education Community Development and Practice in the Basketmaker III Period Bridging the Long Tenth Century Community Centers Community Organization on the Edge of the Mesa Verde Region Formation and Composition of Communities Lithic Analyses and Sociopolitical Organization Leaving Town Bi-Walls, Tri-Walls, and the Aztec Regional System Revisiting the Depopulation of the Northern Southwest with Dendrochronology Thirteenth-Century Villages and the Depopulation of the Northern San Juan Region by Pueblo Peoples The Exploitation of Rodents in the Mesa Verde Region Fine-Grained Chronology Reveals Human Impacts on Animal Populations in the Mesa Verde Region of the American Southwestn Forty Years of Archaeobotany at Crow Canyon and 850 Years of Plant Use in the Central Mesa Verde Region “Old Pots Make Me Think New Thoughts” Index Contributors3000This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. Funded by: Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund<h4>Reviews</h4><div>“A testament to the tremendous significance of Crow Canyon’s work to both Southwest archaeology and to the broader archaeological community.” —Emily Lena Jones, University of New Mexico “The only comprehensive, concise, and up-to-date collection of the history and work of CCAC. Offering an impressive compendium of scholarship in the Mesa Verde region, this book expertly speaks to a range of topics, from collaboration with descendant communities to industry-specific research questions to methodologies to pedagogy, and more.” —Karin Larkin, University of Colorado Colorado Springs </div> 2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/d676c94a-55d2-4956-87b6-52d30b106e31.jpg1030610.5876/9781646424597-fmChapter0101Front Matter1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access2030610.5876/9781646424597-tocChapter0101Contents1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access3030610.5876/9781646424597-001Chapter0101Figures1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access4030610.5876/9781646424597-002Chapter0101Tables1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access5030610.5876/9781646424597-003Chapter0101Forty Years of Integrating American Indian Knowledge, Public Education, and Archaeological Research in the Central Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access6030610.5876/9781646424597-004Chapter0101The Early History of Crow Canyon’s Archaeology, Education, and American Indian Programs1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access7030610.5876/9781646424597-005Chapter0101From DAP Roots to Crow Canyon and VEP Shoots1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access8030610.5876/9781646424597-006Chapter0101The Pueblo Farming Project1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access9030610.5876/9781646424597-007Chapter0101Place of the Songs1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access10030610.5876/9781646424597-008Chapter0101What the Old Ones Can Teach Us1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access11030610.5876/9781646424597-009Chapter0101The Knowledge Keepers1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access12030610.5876/9781646424597-010Chapter0101Conceptualizing the Past1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access13030610.5876/9781646424597-011Chapter0101Making a Place for Archaeology in K–12 Education1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access14030610.5876/9781646424597-012Chapter0101Community Development and Practice in the Basketmaker III Period1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access15030610.5876/9781646424597-013Chapter0101Bridging the Long Tenth Century1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access16030610.5876/9781646424597-014Chapter0101Community Centers1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access17030610.5876/9781646424597-015Chapter0101Community Organization on the Edge of the Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access18030610.5876/9781646424597-016Chapter0101Formation and Composition of Communities1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access19030610.5876/9781646424597-017Chapter0101Lithic Analyses and Sociopolitical Organization1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access20030610.5876/9781646424597-018Chapter0101Leaving Town1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access21030610.5876/9781646424597-019Chapter0101Bi-Walls, Tri-Walls, and the Aztec Regional System1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access22030610.5876/9781646424597-020Chapter0101Revisiting the Depopulation of the Northern Southwest with Dendrochronology1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access23030610.5876/9781646424597-021Chapter0101Thirteenth-Century Villages and the Depopulation of the Northern San Juan Region by Pueblo Peoples1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access24030610.5876/9781646424597-022Chapter0101The Exploitation of Rodents in the Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access25030610.5876/9781646424597-023Chapter0101Fine-Grained Chronology Reveals Human Impacts on Animal Populations in the Mesa Verde Region of the American Southwestn1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access26030610.5876/9781646424597-024Chapter0101Forty Years of Archaeobotany at Crow Canyon and 850 Years of Plant Use in the Central Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access27030610.5876/9781646424597-025Chapter0101“Old Pots Make Me Think New Thoughts”1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access28030610.5876/9781646424597-026Chapter0101Index1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access29030610.5876/9781646424597-027Chapter0101Contributors1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access01URLhttps://upcolorado.com/University Press of Colorado01University Press of Colorado01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.5876/9781646424597Denver, CO, US040120230828The Author(s)02WORLD0615978164642459706159781646427086WORLD11Unknown20082023082808uplo-10706-e-15-9781646427086030115978164642708601internal-reference107060610.5876/978164642459700BCB20210026in031in081.00089866948lb019inCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)02http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/0101Research, Education and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng003940323User DefinedCultural Studies23User DefinedCultural Theory23User DefinedGeneral Cultural Theory10SOC00000093JB01010300This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. Funded by: Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund<h4>Reviews</h4><div>“A testament to the tremendous significance of Crow Canyon’s work to both Southwest archaeology and to the broader archaeological community.” —Emily Lena Jones, University of New Mexico “The only comprehensive, concise, and up-to-date collection of the history and work of CCAC. Offering an impressive compendium of scholarship in the Mesa Verde region, this book expertly speaks to a range of topics, from collaboration with descendant communities to industry-specific research questions to methodologies to pedagogy, and more.” —Karin Larkin, University of Colorado Colorado Springs </div> 0200This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. 0400Front Matter Contents Figures Tables Forty Years of Integrating American Indian Knowledge, Public Education, and Archaeological Research in the Central Mesa Verde Region The Early History of Crow Canyon’s Archaeology, Education, and American Indian Programs From DAP Roots to Crow Canyon and VEP Shoots The Pueblo Farming Project Place of the Songs What the Old Ones Can Teach Us The Knowledge Keepers Conceptualizing the Past Making a Place for Archaeology in K–12 Education Community Development and Practice in the Basketmaker III Period Bridging the Long Tenth Century Community Centers Community Organization on the Edge of the Mesa Verde Region Formation and Composition of Communities Lithic Analyses and Sociopolitical Organization Leaving Town Bi-Walls, Tri-Walls, and the Aztec Regional System Revisiting the Depopulation of the Northern Southwest with Dendrochronology Thirteenth-Century Villages and the Depopulation of the Northern San Juan Region by Pueblo Peoples The Exploitation of Rodents in the Mesa Verde Region Fine-Grained Chronology Reveals Human Impacts on Animal Populations in the Mesa Verde Region of the American Southwestn Forty Years of Archaeobotany at Crow Canyon and 850 Years of Plant Use in the Central Mesa Verde Region “Old Pots Make Me Think New Thoughts” Index Contributors3000This volume celebrates and examines the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center’s past, present, and future by providing a backdrop for the not-for-profit’s beginnings and highlighting key accomplishments in research, education, and American Indian initiatives over the past four decades. Specific themes include Crow Canyon’s contributions to projects focused on community and regional settlement patterns, human-environment relationships, public education pedagogy, and collaborative partnerships with Indigenous communities. Contributing authors, deeply familiar with the center and its surrounding central Mesa Verde region, include Crow Canyon researchers, educators, and Indigenous scholars inspired by the organization’s mission to further develop and share knowledge of the human past for the betterment of societies. Research, Education, and American Indian Partnerships at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center guides Southwestern archaeology and public education beyond current practices—particularly regarding Indigenous partnerships—and provides a strategic handbook for readers into and through the mid-twenty-first century. Open access edition supported by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund and subvention supported in part by the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society. Funded by: Crow Canyon Archaeological Center King Family Fund<h4>Reviews</h4><div>“A testament to the tremendous significance of Crow Canyon’s work to both Southwest archaeology and to the broader archaeological community.” —Emily Lena Jones, University of New Mexico “The only comprehensive, concise, and up-to-date collection of the history and work of CCAC. Offering an impressive compendium of scholarship in the Mesa Verde region, this book expertly speaks to a range of topics, from collaboration with descendant communities to industry-specific research questions to methodologies to pedagogy, and more.” —Karin Larkin, University of Colorado Colorado Springs </div> 2000Open Access01000302https://storage.googleapis.com/rua-uplo/files/media/cover_images/d676c94a-55d2-4956-87b6-52d30b106e31.jpg1030610.5876/9781646424597-fmChapter0101Front Matter1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access2030610.5876/9781646424597-tocChapter0101Contents1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access3030610.5876/9781646424597-001Chapter0101Figures1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access4030610.5876/9781646424597-002Chapter0101Tables1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access5030610.5876/9781646424597-003Chapter0101Forty Years of Integrating American Indian Knowledge, Public Education, and Archaeological Research in the Central Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access6030610.5876/9781646424597-004Chapter0101The Early History of Crow Canyon’s Archaeology, Education, and American Indian Programs1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access7030610.5876/9781646424597-005Chapter0101From DAP Roots to Crow Canyon and VEP Shoots1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access8030610.5876/9781646424597-006Chapter0101The Pueblo Farming Project1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access9030610.5876/9781646424597-007Chapter0101Place of the Songs1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access10030610.5876/9781646424597-008Chapter0101What the Old Ones Can Teach Us1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access11030610.5876/9781646424597-009Chapter0101The Knowledge Keepers1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access12030610.5876/9781646424597-010Chapter0101Conceptualizing the Past1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access13030610.5876/9781646424597-011Chapter0101Making a Place for Archaeology in K–12 Education1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access14030610.5876/9781646424597-012Chapter0101Community Development and Practice in the Basketmaker III Period1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access15030610.5876/9781646424597-013Chapter0101Bridging the Long Tenth Century1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access16030610.5876/9781646424597-014Chapter0101Community Centers1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access17030610.5876/9781646424597-015Chapter0101Community Organization on the Edge of the Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access18030610.5876/9781646424597-016Chapter0101Formation and Composition of Communities1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access19030610.5876/9781646424597-017Chapter0101Lithic Analyses and Sociopolitical Organization1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access20030610.5876/9781646424597-018Chapter0101Leaving Town1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access21030610.5876/9781646424597-019Chapter0101Bi-Walls, Tri-Walls, and the Aztec Regional System1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access22030610.5876/9781646424597-020Chapter0101Revisiting the Depopulation of the Northern Southwest with Dendrochronology1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access23030610.5876/9781646424597-021Chapter0101Thirteenth-Century Villages and the Depopulation of the Northern San Juan Region by Pueblo Peoples1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access24030610.5876/9781646424597-022Chapter0101The Exploitation of Rodents in the Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access25030610.5876/9781646424597-023Chapter0101Fine-Grained Chronology Reveals Human Impacts on Animal Populations in the Mesa Verde Region of the American Southwestn1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access26030610.5876/9781646424597-024Chapter0101Forty Years of Archaeobotany at Crow Canyon and 850 Years of Plant Use in the Central Mesa Verde Region1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access27030610.5876/9781646424597-025Chapter0101“Old Pots Make Me Think New Thoughts”1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access28030610.5876/9781646424597-026Chapter0101Index1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access29030610.5876/9781646424597-027Chapter0101Contributors1B01Susan C. RyanSusan C.RyanSusan C. Ryan is the executive vice president of the Research Institute at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. An anthropological archaeologist, she has engaged in research, collaborative projects, and public education for almost three decades.01eng2000Open Access01URLhttps://upcolorado.com/University Press of Colorado01University Press of Colorado01Publisher’s corporate websitehttps://uplopen.com02Publisher’s website for a specified workhttps://uplopen.com/books/e/10.5876/9781646424597Denver, CO, US040120230828The Author(s)02WORLD0615978164642459706159781646424580WORLD11Unknown20082023082808