Graciela S. Cabana is assistant professor of anthropology and director of the Molecular Anthropology Laboratories at the University of Tennessee.Jeffery J. Clark is a preservation archaeologist at the Center for Desert Archaeology in Tucson, Arizona.

Cabana and Clark have chosen to base their research into migration on careful study of how real people actually behave over time and space. We are well served by this rugged empiricism and by the multidisciplinary breadth of their approach." - Dean R. Snow, Pennsylvania State University"A thorough survey of the ways in which anthropologists across the four subfields have defined and analyzed human migration." - John H. Relethford, author of Reflections of Our Past: How Human History Is Revealed in Our Genes

• List of TablesList of FiguresPrefacePart I. Setting the StageIntroduction. Migration in Anthropology: Where We Stand — Graciela S. Cabana and Jeffery J. Clark1. The Problematic Relationship between Migration and Culture Change — Graciela S. CabanaPart II. Archaeological Approaches2. Migration in Fluid Social Landscapes — Wesley R. Bernardini3. Movement and the Unsettling of the Pueblos — Severin M. Fowles4. S-cuk Kavick: Thoughts on Migratory Process and the Archaeology of O'odham Migration — J. Andrew Darling5. Disappearance and Diaspora: Contrasting Two Migrations in the Southern U.S. Southwest — Jeffery J. ClarkPart III. Archaeolinguistic Approaches6. Using Cognitive Semantics to Relate Mesa Verde Archaeology to Modern Pueblo Languages — Scott G. Ortman7. Power, Agency, and Identity: Migration and Aftermath in the Mezquital Area of North-Central Mexico — Christopher S. Beekman and Alec F. ChristensenPart IV. Ethnolinguistic Approaches8. Linguistic Paleontology and Migration: The Case of Uto-Aztecan — Jane H. Hill9. A Numic Migration? Ethnographic Evidence Revisited — Catherine S. Fowler10. Loanword Histories and the Demography of Migration — Christopher EhretPart V. Bioanthropological Approaches11. Identifying Archaeological Human Migration using Biogeochemistry: Case Studies from the South Central Andes — Kelly J. Knudson12. Migration in Anthropological Genetics — Alan G. Fix13. Continuity and Change in Anthropological Perspectives on Migration: Insights from Molecular Anthropology — Deborah A. Bolnick14. Migration Muddles in Prehistory: The Model-Bound Versus Model-Free Distinction — Susan R. Frankenberg and Lyle W. Konigsberg15. Evolutionary Models of Migration in Human Prehistory and their Anthropological Significance — Keith L. HunleyPart VI. Lessons from Contemporary Migration16. Modern Perspectives on Ancient Migrations — Takeyuki (Gaku) TsudaList of ContributorsIndex

Graciela S. Cabana is assistant professor of anthropology and director of the Molecular Anthropology Laboratories at the University of Tennessee.Jeffery J. Clark is a preservation archaeologist at the Center for Desert Archaeology in Tucson, Arizona.

Cabana and Clark have chosen to base their research into migration on careful study of how real people actually behave over time and space. We are well served by this rugged empiricism and by the multidisciplinary breadth of their approach." - Dean R. Snow, Pennsylvania State University"A thorough survey of the ways in which anthropologists across the four subfields have defined and analyzed human migration." - John H. Relethford, author of Reflections of Our Past: How Human History Is Revealed in Our Genes

• List of TablesList of FiguresPrefacePart I. Setting the StageIntroduction. Migration in Anthropology: Where We Stand — Graciela S. Cabana and Jeffery J. Clark1. The Problematic Relationship between Migration and Culture Change — Graciela S. CabanaPart II. Archaeological Approaches2. Migration in Fluid Social Landscapes — Wesley R. Bernardini3. Movement and the Unsettling of the Pueblos — Severin M. Fowles4. S-cuk Kavick: Thoughts on Migratory Process and the Archaeology of O'odham Migration — J. Andrew Darling5. Disappearance and Diaspora: Contrasting Two Migrations in the Southern U.S. Southwest — Jeffery J. ClarkPart III. Archaeolinguistic Approaches6. Using Cognitive Semantics to Relate Mesa Verde Archaeology to Modern Pueblo Languages — Scott G. Ortman7. Power, Agency, and Identity: Migration and Aftermath in the Mezquital Area of North-Central Mexico — Christopher S. Beekman and Alec F. ChristensenPart IV. Ethnolinguistic Approaches8. Linguistic Paleontology and Migration: The Case of Uto-Aztecan — Jane H. Hill9. A Numic Migration? Ethnographic Evidence Revisited — Catherine S. Fowler10. Loanword Histories and the Demography of Migration — Christopher EhretPart V. Bioanthropological Approaches11. Identifying Archaeological Human Migration using Biogeochemistry: Case Studies from the South Central Andes — Kelly J. Knudson12. Migration in Anthropological Genetics — Alan G. Fix13. Continuity and Change in Anthropological Perspectives on Migration: Insights from Molecular Anthropology — Deborah A. Bolnick14. Migration Muddles in Prehistory: The Model-Bound Versus Model-Free Distinction — Susan R. Frankenberg and Lyle W. Konigsberg15. Evolutionary Models of Migration in Human Prehistory and their Anthropological Significance — Keith L. HunleyPart VI. Lessons from Contemporary Migration16. Modern Perspectives on Ancient Migrations — Takeyuki (Gaku) TsudaList of ContributorsIndex

Graciela S. Cabana is assistant professor of anthropology and director of the Molecular Anthropology Laboratories at the University of Tennessee.Jeffery J. Clark is a preservation archaeologist at the Center for Desert Archaeology in Tucson, Arizona.

Cabana and Clark have chosen to base their research into migration on careful study of how real people actually behave over time and space. We are well served by this rugged empiricism and by the multidisciplinary breadth of their approach." - Dean R. Snow, Pennsylvania State University"A thorough survey of the ways in which anthropologists across the four subfields have defined and analyzed human migration." - John H. Relethford, author of Reflections of Our Past: How Human History Is Revealed in Our Genes

• List of TablesList of FiguresPrefacePart I. Setting the StageIntroduction. Migration in Anthropology: Where We Stand — Graciela S. Cabana and Jeffery J. Clark1. The Problematic Relationship between Migration and Culture Change — Graciela S. CabanaPart II. Archaeological Approaches2. Migration in Fluid Social Landscapes — Wesley R. Bernardini3. Movement and the Unsettling of the Pueblos — Severin M. Fowles4. S-cuk Kavick: Thoughts on Migratory Process and the Archaeology of O'odham Migration — J. Andrew Darling5. Disappearance and Diaspora: Contrasting Two Migrations in the Southern U.S. Southwest — Jeffery J. ClarkPart III. Archaeolinguistic Approaches6. Using Cognitive Semantics to Relate Mesa Verde Archaeology to Modern Pueblo Languages — Scott G. Ortman7. Power, Agency, and Identity: Migration and Aftermath in the Mezquital Area of North-Central Mexico — Christopher S. Beekman and Alec F. ChristensenPart IV. Ethnolinguistic Approaches8. Linguistic Paleontology and Migration: The Case of Uto-Aztecan — Jane H. Hill9. A Numic Migration? Ethnographic Evidence Revisited — Catherine S. Fowler10. Loanword Histories and the Demography of Migration — Christopher EhretPart V. Bioanthropological Approaches11. Identifying Archaeological Human Migration using Biogeochemistry: Case Studies from the South Central Andes — Kelly J. Knudson12. Migration in Anthropological Genetics — Alan G. Fix13. Continuity and Change in Anthropological Perspectives on Migration: Insights from Molecular Anthropology — Deborah A. Bolnick14. Migration Muddles in Prehistory: The Model-Bound Versus Model-Free Distinction — Susan R. Frankenberg and Lyle W. Konigsberg15. Evolutionary Models of Migration in Human Prehistory and their Anthropological Significance — Keith L. HunleyPart VI. Lessons from Contemporary Migration16. Modern Perspectives on Ancient Migrations — Takeyuki (Gaku) TsudaList of ContributorsIndex