This book provides a full description of 103 Moche Valley burials, spanning a period of more than 3,500 years.
A broadly cross-cultural study of aristocracy in chiefly societies.
In this volume, experts from several disciplines explore the adaptation process of prehistoric societies in the Arenal region of Costa Rica, an area that has experienced numerous volcanic eruptions during the last several millennia.
An examination of the role, operation, and contribution of the device most often relied on by local and state governments for dealing with intergroup problems-the human-relations commission.
A collection of seven compelling plays from award-winning Texas writers, spanning turning points in history, intergenerational struggles, and cultural triumphs while exploring the complexity of African American life from a dazzling array of perspectives.
A critically acclaimed debut novel first published in 1980, Aransas recounts a young man's attempt to find his place in the world as he navigates the moral dilemma of training an "exquisitely conscious being" to perform in a seaside dolphin circus.
Using the holdings of the Davis Museum at Wellesley College as a case study, this illustrated volume reconsiders the contours of "Latin American Art" and launches a rich, broad, gem of a collection into the public sphere for the first time.
An exhibition catalog featuring the artwork of Charles White, an influential and beloved artist, educator, and activist.
A comparison of different stages of Faulkner's novel.
This book examines how a relatively powerless ethnic group deals with the problems of economic inequality and racial discrimination and how they gain power in the community.
The autobiography of a major twentieth century ornithologist.
The story of a Tejana lesbian cowgirl after the fall of the Alamo as she journeys through her own Brokeback Mountain.