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Richard W. Stoffle |
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| Office: Emil Haury 317A | Phone: 520-621-6282 | ||||||
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Email:
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rstoffle@email.arizona.edu | ||||||
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Degree:
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Ph.D. University of Kentucky, 1972 | ||||||
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Affiliation:
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Research Anthropologist, Bureau of Applied Research and Anthropology |
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Interests:
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Cultural anthropology, social impact assessment, developmental anthropology, Native Americans, Caribbean, industrial anthropology, fisheries, ethnobotany, satellite imagery. | ||||||
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Classes:
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ANTH 206 Native Peoples of the
Southwest ANTH 307 Ecological Anthropology ANTH 421/521 Ethnology of North America |
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Current Research: |
Native American consultation on Nevada Test Site; Native American Consultation on Nellis Airforce Base; consultation with Tohono O'odham nation on natural resource management; cultural resource study of Grand Staircase Escalante and consultation with Kaibab Paiute Tribe; consultation on NAGPRA issues with Kumeyaay tribe of Southern California. | ||||||
Recent Major Publications:
| 2004 | (with M. Nieves Zedeño, Amy Eisenberg, Rebecca Toupal and Alex Carroll) Shifting risks: Hoover Dam Bridge impacts on American Indian sacred landscapes. In Facility Siting: Risk, Power, and Identity in Land Use Planning, A. Boholm and R. E Löfstedt (eds.). Pp. 127-143. London: Earthscan. |
| 2004 | (with A. Carroll and N. Zedeño) Landscapes of the Ghost Dance: Cartography of Numic Ritual. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory. 11(2):127-156. |
| 2003 | (with N. Zedeño) Tracking the Role of Pathways in the Evolution of a Human Landscape. In Colonization of Unfamiliar Landscapes: The Archaeology of Adaptation , M. Rockman and J. Steele (eds.). Pp. 59-80. London : Routledge. |
| 2003 | (with R. Arnold) Confronting the Angry Rock: American Indian Situated Risk from Radioactivity. Ethnos 68(2): 230-248. |
| 2001 | (with N. Zedeño) Historical Memory and Ethnographic Perspectives on the Southern Paiute Homeland. Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology 23(2): 229-248. |
| 2001 | When Fish is Water: Food Security and Fish in a Coastal Community in the Dominican Republic. In Understanding the Cultures of Fishing Communities: A Key to Fisheries Management and Food Security, ddited by Russ McGoodwin, pp. 219 – 245. Rome, Italy: Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations; FAO Fisheries Technical Paper 401. |
| 2000 |
(with L. Loendorf, D. C. Austin, D. B. Halmo, and A. Bulletts) Ghost Dancing the Grand Canyon, Southern Paiute Rock Art, Ceremony, and Cultural Landscapes. Current Anthropology 41(1): 11- 38. |
| 1999 | (with D. Halmo and M. Evans) "Puchuxwavaats Uapi (To know about Plants): Traditional Knowledge and the Cultural Significance of Southern Paiute Plants." Human Organization 58(4): 416-429. |