James F. Brooks (Editor) JAMES F. BROOKS is the Carl and Sally Gable Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Georgia. He is the author of Captives & Cousins: Slavery, Kinship, and Community in the Southwest Borderlands and Mesa of Sorrows: A History of the Awat’ovi Massacre. He has also edited several volumes, including Small Worlds: Method, Meaning, and Narrative in Microhistory;Keystone Nations: Indigenous Peoples and Salmon across the North Pacific; and Linking the Histories of Slavery: North America and Its Borderlands. Brooks also serves senior consulting editor of the Public Historian.Jeremy M. Moss (Editor) JEREMY M. MOSS is the chief of science and resource stewardship and archaeologist at Pecos National Historical Park in New Mexico. He has worked for the National Park Service for more than twenty years in archaeology, cultural and natural resource management, and historic preservation. This includes stops at Canyonlands NP, Chaco Culture NHP, Glen Canyon NRA, Petroglyphs NM, Saguaro NP, and Tumacacori NHP.

It is important to keep sharing stories about what seems to work, what needs attention, and how to better recognize and remedy perpetual issues of exclusion and power. This volume is a welcome addition to the expanding literature of public archaeology.

James F. Brooks (Editor) JAMES F. BROOKS is the Carl and Sally Gable Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Georgia. He is the author of Captives & Cousins: Slavery, Kinship, and Community in the Southwest Borderlands and Mesa of Sorrows: A History of the Awat’ovi Massacre. He has also edited several volumes, including Small Worlds: Method, Meaning, and Narrative in Microhistory;Keystone Nations: Indigenous Peoples and Salmon across the North Pacific; and Linking the Histories of Slavery: North America and Its Borderlands. Brooks also serves senior consulting editor of the Public Historian.Jeremy M. Moss (Editor) JEREMY M. MOSS is the chief of science and resource stewardship and archaeologist at Pecos National Historical Park in New Mexico. He has worked for the National Park Service for more than twenty years in archaeology, cultural and natural resource management, and historic preservation. This includes stops at Canyonlands NP, Chaco Culture NHP, Glen Canyon NRA, Petroglyphs NM, Saguaro NP, and Tumacacori NHP.

It is important to keep sharing stories about what seems to work, what needs attention, and how to better recognize and remedy perpetual issues of exclusion and power. This volume is a welcome addition to the expanding literature of public archaeology.