Titles by Publisher

A richly illustrated guide to the trails of this unique and varied western New Mexico area.

This book is a collection of Mayan myths that inhabit the landscape and language, the ruined citadels and living towns, of Mayan people in the highlands of Guatemala.

Examines the conception, production, distribution, and suppression of the pioneering labor-feminist film made during the virulently anti-communist era of the Cold War.

Rani Alexander's study of the Caste War of Yucatán (1847–1901) uses archaeological evidence, ethnography, and history to explore the region's processes of resistance.

How six Latina authors, whose works combine autobiography and fiction, use this technique to heal from personal and political trauma.

Villagra's epic poem of Oñate's entry into New Mexico in 1598 is available again in this beautiful bilingual edition.

In this intriguing study, Jason Dormady examines the ways members of Mexico's urban and rural poor used religious community to mediate between themselves and the state through the practice of religious primitivism, the belief that they were restoring Christianity-and the practice of Mexican citizenship-to a more pure and essential state.

"A modern horror story told in graphic detail. Morris's meticulous documentation traces prison corruption . . . proving the tragedy could have been avoided. I recommend this book without reservation."—Jack Anderson

This dramatic and turbulent history of UCAPAWA is a major contribution to the new labor history in its carefully documented account of minority women controlling their union and regulating their working lives.

Provides the first broad survey of Native American contributions during the war, examining how military service led to hightened expectations for changes in federal Indian policy and their standard of living.