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Scientific Publishing in a Time of Political Assaults

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Soundbites from Dialogues with Michael Spooner, Part I: A Happened, Happening, Then Retrospective on a Career in Publishing, Writing, Reading, and Responding

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The editors of Writing Center Journal honor Michael Spooner’s work with writing center scholars on the occasion of his retirement from Utah State University Press. The tribute below is published in the 2017 Writing Center Journal, issue 36(2). The...

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Feminist Politics and the Sounds of a Leader

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This moment requires us to ask not only how we define leadership but also what leaders sound like, what rhetorical gestures we expect them to make, and how those conceptions are gendered. In a recent New York Magazine article, Rebecca Traister contends...

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  • Category: News & Features

"Anumeric" People: What Happens When a Language Has No Words for Numbers?

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of anumeric, or numberless, languages offer a window into how the invention of numbers reshaped the human experience. This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article. A Pirahã family. Caleb Everett, CC BY-SA Numbers...

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  • Category: News & Features

The Triage of Truth: Do Not Take Expert Opinion Lying Down

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The so-called Information Age is too often a Misinformation Age . . . This article was originally published at Aeon and has been republished under Creative Commons. The thirst for knowledge is one of humankind’s noblest appetites. Our desire to sate...

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Fewer crops are feeding more people worldwide—and that's not good

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efforts to raise high-quality food and protect the environment. The future of agrobiodiversity hangs in the balance. This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article. Karl Zimmerer is professor of geography at...

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Education Isn't a Commodity for Labor

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an education can help to establish conditions for personal enrichment, critical inquiry, and democratic participation. This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article. Steven Fesmire is visiting professor of...

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Should We Worry that Half of Americans Trust Their Gut to Tell Them What's True?

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Have you ever thought to yourself, “I’ll bet that’s true,” before you had all the facts? This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article. © Gustavo Frazao Have you ever thought to yourself, “I’ll bet that’s true,”...

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Why a University Press Is a Good Investment

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There’s a minor miracle continually performed by the 142 university presses worldwide who compose the membership of the Association of American University Presses (AAUP). There’s a minor miracle continually performed by the 142 university presses...

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A Q&A with Rich Rice & Kirk St.Amant, Part 2

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Join us today as we continue our conversation with Rice Rich and Kirk St.Amant about their research on online education. University Press of Colorado Blog Q&As share the perspectives of scholars working within their disciplines, bringing readers closer...

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Yellowstone Cougars

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Ecology before and during Wolf Restoration 2020 Wildlife Society Wildlife Publication Award, Authored Book “This is a truly heroic study, involving a tremendous amount of fieldwork over many years. It deserves wide attention.” —David Armstrong,...

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  • Category: University Press of Colorado

The Cost of Becoming a Mother in Academia and to Academia

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Last year, I attended a workshop for early career scientists focused on our polar regions, and the organizers did a splendid job at achieving gender diversity within the group of twenty-five or so of us participating. The setting (Catalina Island) was...

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The Challenge Facing Libraries in an Era of Fake News

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what role have academic libraries played in helping people make sense of world bursting at the seams with information? This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article. Imagine, for a moment, the technology of 2017...

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Opening Windows Contributor Bios

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New Approach to Book Reviews

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university presses are working with the American Anthropological Association on a new approach to book reviews. See this article from the Chronicle of Higher Education, featuring our illustrious director Darrin Pratt!

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The Denver Artists Guild book release and exhibit

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The Denver Artists Guild: Its Founding Members; An Illustrated History. More details about the exhibit can be found in this article from Westword.

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Celebrity Cats of Colorado History

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hundred dollars (accepted by Ms. Wakabayashi on her behalf). Cat Fanciers Scrapbook Can't Get Enough Colorado Cats? If this article has only whetted your interest in Colorado's celebri-cats, never fear! The Denver Public Library Western History and...

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Why Each Side of the Partisan Divide Thinks the Other Is Living in an Alternate Reality

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is Research Director and Digital Strategist for frank, College of Journalism and Communications, University of Florida. This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article.

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Seeking Truth among "Alternative Facts"

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good job of that already. Peter Neal Peregrine is Professor of Anthropology and Museum Studies at Lawrence University. This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article.

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New Legislation May Make Free Speech on Campus Less Free

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state lawmakers have been talking about—and legislating—ways intended to protect free speech on college campuses . . . This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article. Around the country, state lawmakers have been...

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Rituals of the Past

  • Prehispanic and Colonial Case Studies in Andean Archaeology

  • edited by Silvana A. Rosenfeld and Stefanie L. Bautista
University Press of Colorado - Rituals of the Past
  • Hardcover Price: $85.00
  • Ebook Price: Open Access

“[This volume] will have a major impact on the study of ritual in the pre-Columbian New World.”

—John Janusek, Vanderbilt University

"The essays in this volume are on the cutting edge of archaeological research in the Andean region."
Sixteenth Century Journal

"Rituals of the Past is a commendable and engaging volume, and the reader will be well rewarded by time spend amidst many of its chapters.”
Antiquity


Copy of ku mark RGB large Thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched, a collaborative initiative designed to make high-quality books open access for the public good, a free electronic version of this title is also available.

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*These editions are published under Creative Commons copyright license CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0. This license does not apply to any material that is separately copyrighted. Please refer to the credit lines and source notations in each book to determine the copyright holders for images and other third-party material.


Rituals of the Past explores the various approaches archaeologists use to identify ritual in the material record and discusses the influence ritual had on the formation, reproduction, and transformation of community life in past Andean societies. A diverse group of established and rising scholars from across the globe investigates how ritual influenced, permeated, and altered political authority, economic production, shamanic practice, landscape cognition, and religion in the Andes over a period of three thousand years.

Contributors deal with theoretical and methodological concerns including non-human and human agency; the development and maintenance of political and religious authority, ideology, cosmologies, and social memory; and relationships with ritual action. The authors use a diverse array of archaeological, ethnographic, and linguistic data and historical documents to demonstrate the role ritual played in prehispanic, colonial, and post-colonial Andean societies throughout the regions of Peru, Chile, Bolivia, and Argentina. By providing a diachronic and widely regional perspective, Rituals of the Past shows how ritual is vital to understanding many aspects of the formation, reproduction, and change of past lifeways in Andean societies.

Contributors: Sarah Abraham, Carlos Angiorama, Florencia Avila, Camila Capriata Estrada, David Chicoine, Daniel Contreras, Matthew Edwards, Francesca Fernandini, Matthew Helmer, Hugo Ikehara, Enrique Lopez-Hurtado, Jerry Moore, Axel Nielsen, Yoshio Onuki, John Rick, Mario Ruales, Koichiro Shibata, Hendrik Van Gijseghem, Rafael Vega-Centeno, Verity Whalen

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  • Silvana A. Rosenfeld

    Silvana A. Rosenfeld is assistant professor of anthropology at the University of South Dakota. Her research interests include ancient ritual, animal domestication, ancient foodways, and bone technology, and her work has been published in Quaternary International, Anthropological and Archaeological Sciences, Nawpa Pacha, and Latin American Antiquity. She has conducted most of her fieldwork in Ayacucho, Cuzco, and Chavín de Huántar (Peru), and her research has been funded by grants from the Mellon Foundation and the National Science Foundation. This is her first book.


    Stefanie L. Bautista

    Stefanie L. Bautista is completing her dissertation for the anthropology department at Stanford University. Her research interests include household archaeology, ceramic technology, and geographical information systems. While her research focuses mainly on the Paracas and Nasca cultures of the Rio Grande de Nasca Region, she also maintains active research interests on the presence of the Wari culture in Arequipa. This is her first book.

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  • Hardcover ISBN: 978-1-60732-595-6
  • EISBN: 978-1-60732-596-3
  • Publication Month: March
  • Publication Year: 2017
  • Pages: 336
  • Illustrations: 65 black and white illustrations
  • Discount Type: Short
  • ECommerce Code: 978-1-60732-595-6
  • Member Institution Access : Mountain Scholar
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