J. Brett Hill is associate professor and chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Hendrix College.

From Huhugam to Hohokam is a unique contribution to the cultural history and geography of the U.S Southwest. The deep connections of the contemporary O’odham of southern Arizona to a Hohokam past are examined through the multiple lenses of the push-and-pull of scientific research and debates, native voices and histories, European accounts and observations, and broader historical contexts. This multi-faceted case study will be a valuable resource to both social scientists and lay people with an interest in the cultural heritage of indigenous peoples.This is a book that ... should be on the shelf of every Southwest public library and in the hands of anthropologists, historians, archaeologists and a host of professional academics everywhere.

• Chapter 1 - Ancient Ruins and Living PeopleChapter 2 – Popular MediaChapter 3 – Personal Memories Chapter 4 – Myths and Legends Chapter 5 – EuropeansChapter 6 – The First Anthropologists Chapter 7 – Subdividing the HohokamChapter 8 – Merging Ideas

J. Brett Hill is associate professor and chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Hendrix College.

From Huhugam to Hohokam is a unique contribution to the cultural history and geography of the U.S Southwest. The deep connections of the contemporary O’odham of southern Arizona to a Hohokam past are examined through the multiple lenses of the push-and-pull of scientific research and debates, native voices and histories, European accounts and observations, and broader historical contexts. This multi-faceted case study will be a valuable resource to both social scientists and lay people with an interest in the cultural heritage of indigenous peoples.This is a book that ... should be on the shelf of every Southwest public library and in the hands of anthropologists, historians, archaeologists and a host of professional academics everywhere.

• Chapter 1 - Ancient Ruins and Living PeopleChapter 2 – Popular MediaChapter 3 – Personal Memories Chapter 4 – Myths and Legends Chapter 5 – EuropeansChapter 6 – The First Anthropologists Chapter 7 – Subdividing the HohokamChapter 8 – Merging Ideas

J. Brett Hill is associate professor and chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Hendrix College.

From Huhugam to Hohokam is a unique contribution to the cultural history and geography of the U.S Southwest. The deep connections of the contemporary O’odham of southern Arizona to a Hohokam past are examined through the multiple lenses of the push-and-pull of scientific research and debates, native voices and histories, European accounts and observations, and broader historical contexts. This multi-faceted case study will be a valuable resource to both social scientists and lay people with an interest in the cultural heritage of indigenous peoples.This is a book that ... should be on the shelf of every Southwest public library and in the hands of anthropologists, historians, archaeologists and a host of professional academics everywhere.

• Chapter 1 - Ancient Ruins and Living PeopleChapter 2 – Popular MediaChapter 3 – Personal Memories Chapter 4 – Myths and Legends Chapter 5 – EuropeansChapter 6 – The First Anthropologists Chapter 7 – Subdividing the HohokamChapter 8 – Merging Ideas