Aaron Glass is an associate professor at the Bard Graduate Center, New York City. He is co-author, with Aldona Jonaitis, of The Totem Pole: An Intercultural History; editor of Objects of Exchange: Social and Material Transformation on the Late Nineteenth-Century Northwest Coast; and co-editor, wiht Brad Evans, of Return to the Land of the Head Hunters: Edward S. Curtis, the Kwakwa̱ka̱ꞌwakw, and the Making of Modern Cinema. His documentary films include In Search of the Hamat̓sa: A Tale of Headhunting.

…stands as a kind of history of anthropology…- Bruce Granville Miller, UBC (JACANZS Vol. 3) "Glass's work is thorough, thoughtful, and unequivocal in its critique of previous textual treatments of the Hamat̓sa"- Leah Alfred Olmeo, University of British Columbia (BC Studies) Aaron Glass has produced an important book.- Tony Kail, Anthropology Book Forum

• Foreword / Chief William Cranmer/T̓łlakwagila (ꞌNa̱mg̱is Nation)Prologue: Points of Arrival and DepartureIntroduction: From Writing Culture to the Intercultural History of Ethnography1 A Complex Cannibal: Colonialism, Modernity and the Hamat̓sa 2 Discursive Cannibals:The Textual Dynamics of Settler Colonialism, 1786–18933 The Foundations of All Future Researches: The Work of Franz Boas and George Hunt, 1886–19664 Reading, Rewriting, and Writing Against: Changing Anthropological Theory, 1896–19975 From Index to Icon: (Auto)Biography and Popular Culture, 1941–20126 Reading Culture, Consuming Ethnography Afterword: Between This World and That / Andy Everson/Tanis (K̕ómoks Nation)AppendicesGlossaryNotes; References; Index

Aaron Glass is an associate professor at the Bard Graduate Center, New York City. He is co-author, with Aldona Jonaitis, of The Totem Pole: An Intercultural History; editor of Objects of Exchange: Social and Material Transformation on the Late Nineteenth-Century Northwest Coast; and co-editor, wiht Brad Evans, of Return to the Land of the Head Hunters: Edward S. Curtis, the Kwakwa̱ka̱ꞌwakw, and the Making of Modern Cinema. His documentary films include In Search of the Hamat̓sa: A Tale of Headhunting.

…stands as a kind of history of anthropology…- Bruce Granville Miller, UBC (JACANZS Vol. 3) "Glass's work is thorough, thoughtful, and unequivocal in its critique of previous textual treatments of the Hamat̓sa"- Leah Alfred Olmeo, University of British Columbia (BC Studies) Aaron Glass has produced an important book.- Tony Kail, Anthropology Book Forum

• Foreword / Chief William Cranmer/T̓łlakwagila (ꞌNa̱mg̱is Nation)Prologue: Points of Arrival and DepartureIntroduction: From Writing Culture to the Intercultural History of Ethnography1 A Complex Cannibal: Colonialism, Modernity and the Hamat̓sa 2 Discursive Cannibals:The Textual Dynamics of Settler Colonialism, 1786–18933 The Foundations of All Future Researches: The Work of Franz Boas and George Hunt, 1886–19664 Reading, Rewriting, and Writing Against: Changing Anthropological Theory, 1896–19975 From Index to Icon: (Auto)Biography and Popular Culture, 1941–20126 Reading Culture, Consuming Ethnography Afterword: Between This World and That / Andy Everson/Tanis (K̕ómoks Nation)AppendicesGlossaryNotes; References; Index

Aaron Glass is an associate professor at the Bard Graduate Center, New York City. He is co-author, with Aldona Jonaitis, of The Totem Pole: An Intercultural History; editor of Objects of Exchange: Social and Material Transformation on the Late Nineteenth-Century Northwest Coast; and co-editor, wiht Brad Evans, of Return to the Land of the Head Hunters: Edward S. Curtis, the Kwakwa̱ka̱ꞌwakw, and the Making of Modern Cinema. His documentary films include In Search of the Hamat̓sa: A Tale of Headhunting.

…stands as a kind of history of anthropology…- Bruce Granville Miller, UBC (JACANZS Vol. 3) "Glass's work is thorough, thoughtful, and unequivocal in its critique of previous textual treatments of the Hamat̓sa"- Leah Alfred Olmeo, University of British Columbia (BC Studies) Aaron Glass has produced an important book.- Tony Kail, Anthropology Book Forum

• Foreword / Chief William Cranmer/T̓łlakwagila (ꞌNa̱mg̱is Nation)Prologue: Points of Arrival and DepartureIntroduction: From Writing Culture to the Intercultural History of Ethnography1 A Complex Cannibal: Colonialism, Modernity and the Hamat̓sa 2 Discursive Cannibals:The Textual Dynamics of Settler Colonialism, 1786–18933 The Foundations of All Future Researches: The Work of Franz Boas and George Hunt, 1886–19664 Reading, Rewriting, and Writing Against: Changing Anthropological Theory, 1896–19975 From Index to Icon: (Auto)Biography and Popular Culture, 1941–20126 Reading Culture, Consuming Ethnography Afterword: Between This World and That / Andy Everson/Tanis (K̕ómoks Nation)AppendicesGlossaryNotes; References; Index