Arizona Anthropologist
The Arizona Anthropologist is a competitive, high quality annual journal designed, reviewed and published by an editorial board of graduate students in the School of Anthropology at the University of Arizona.
The Arizona Anthropologist is the most recent in a long line of student and student-faculty publications dating back to Emil W. Haury’s newsletter the Atlatl in 1944. Over the years the chatty, informal newsletter designed to keep in touch with present and former students evolved into a venue for research articles and emerging scholarship. After a hiatus in the 1970s the journal was reborn in 1980 as a purely scholarly journal. In the early 1990s the journal changed its name and became the Arizona Anthropologist.
Volume 28 • 2017
Front Matter
Editors’ Note
Elizabeth Eklund, Luke Kaiser and Mary-Caitlyn Valentinsson
2017-11-06 Volume 28 • 2017 • v-vi
Articles
A Sandrizona Retrospective: From the Desert to the Ocean and Back Again
Maisa C. Taha, Ashley Stinnett and Elizabeth A. Peacock
2017-11-06 Volume 28 • 2017 • 1-16
The First Whale of the Year: Reflections on learning to whale, and learning to write about whaling, in the Savu Sea
Florence Durney
2017-11-06 Volume 28 • 2017 • 17-26
Can the Subaltern Body Speak? Deconstructing the Racial Figures and Discourses of “Terrorism”
Rachel Rosenbaum
2017-11-06 Volume 28 • 2017 • 37-50
Ethnoarchaeology Can Be Used for Ecological Conservation Because It Can Detect Shifting Baselines
Erana Loveless
2017-11-06 Volume 28 • 2017 • 51-65