Educational Resources

Browse our library of Education Products developed from over 40 years of collaborative research

Webinars: Archaeology Education As Redress: Highlighting Archaeology in the Community’s Education Programs
Archaeology programs conducted daily by archaeologists make a difference in how citizens perceive their cultural heritage and science. Through educational...
Webinars: The Salado Phenomenon in the Phoenix Basin: Current Research on Ceramic Composition and Vessel Shapes
Archaeologists working in the US Southwest have been interested in the “Salado phenomenon” for nearly a century. Though early research...
Educational Video Series: Pueblo Voices: Migrations
Pueblo historical perspectives are shaped by their deep cultural heritage, kept alive through oral tradition. Archaeologists' understanding of Pueblo history...
Webinars: Historic Influences in Contemporary Pueblo Pottery
Charles King, author and gallery owner, explores the historic influences in contemporary pueblo pottery. Ever wonder where artists get their...
Webinars: Hopi History at the Homol’ovi Settlement Cluster, Northeastern Arizona
The Homol’ovi Settlement Cluster comprises seven villages arrayed along a 20-mile stretch of the Little Colorado River. These villages were...
Project Interviews: Goodman Point Archaeological Project: Kristin Kuckelman
Kristin Kuckelman, Director of the Goodman Point Archaeological Project, Phase I, discusses Phase I excavations at Goodman Point Pueblo. The...
Project Interviews: Archaeology of Woods Canyon: Native American Perspectives Eighth Grade Lesson Plan
In Woods Canyon Pueblo: Life on the Edge, we asked four Native Americans (three Pueblo Indians and a member of...
Project Interviews: Windows into the Past
America has a rich, deep past that extends back much further than 1492. In this guide for teachers, Crow Canyon...
Webinars: Exploring the Interplay between Climate & People
Pueblo farmers of the US Southwest need to plan for spatially and temporally unpredictable rainfall typical of the region to...
Occasional Papers: The Duckfoot Site, Volume 2: Archaeology of the House and Household
Case study on household archaeology at the Duckfoot Site—one of the most thoroughly documented Pueblo I occupations in the Four...
Webinars: The Biographical Revolution in Plains Visual Culture, 1680–1880 CE
When the Spanish settled New Mexico at the close of the 16th century, their horses, guns, and agricultural crops were...
Webinars: Holes in our Moccasins, Holes in our Stories: Apachean Origins and the Promontory Caves
In 1930-31, Julian Steward recovered hundreds of well-worn moccasins in Utah’s Promontory caves—along with mittens, bison robe fragments, bows, arrows,...

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