Samuel Duwe is an assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oklahoma. Robert W. Preucel is director of the Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology and the James Manning Professor of Anthropology at Brown University. He is the editor of Archaeologies of the Pueblo Revolt: Identity, Meaning, and Renewal in the Pueblo World.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Engaging with Pueblo MovementRobert W. Preucel and Samuel DuwePart I. On Becoming1. Movement as an Acoma Way of LifeDamian Garcia and Kurt F. Anschuetz2. Movement Encased in Tradition and Stone: Hemish Migration, Land Use, and IdentityPaul Tosa, Matthew J. Liebmann, T. J. Ferguson, and John R. Welch3. Anshe K’yan’a and Zuni Traditions of MovementMaren P. Hopkins, Octavius Seowtewa, Graydon Lennis Berlin, Jacob Campbell, Chip Colwell, and T. J. Ferguson4. Tewa Origins and Middle PlacesSamuel Duwe and Patrick J. Cruz5. To and From Hopi: Negotiating Identity Through Migration, Coalescence, and Closure at the Homol’ovi Settlement ClusterSamantha G. Fladd, Claire S. Barker, E. Charles Adams, Dwight C. Honyouti, and Saul L. HedquistPart II. Always Becoming6. Seeking Strength and Protection: Tewa Mobility During the Pueblo Revolt PeriodJoseph Aguilar and Robert W. Preucel7. Apache, Tiwa, and Back Again: Ethnic Shifting in the American SouthwestSeverin Fowles and B. Sunday Eiselt8. Moving Ideas, Staying at Home: Change and Continuity in Mid-Eighteenth-Century Tewa PotteryBruce Bernstein, Erik Fender, and Russell Sanchez9. Toward the Center: Movement and Becoming at the Pueblo of PojoaqueSamuel Villarreal Catanach and Mark R. Agostini10. Getting Accustomed to the LightJoseph H. SuinaCommentary: Pueblo Perspectives on Movement and BecomingPaul Tosa and Octavius SeowtewaContributorsIndex

“THE CONTINUOUS PATH: Pueblo Movement and the Archaeology of Becoming marks a significant turning point in the scholarship of Indigenous peoples by archaeologists…Spanning the entire region of the American Southwest, the eleven chapters are unlike anything scholars of Native America are likely to have read.”—Michael V. Wilcox, Native American and Indigenous Studies"... this volume is a well-crafted and welcome demonstration of the merits and challenges that accompany decentering Western anthropological theory."—Kellam Throgmorton, American Antiquity“The Continuous Path shows what can be achieved by practicing an Indigenous archaeology that is collaboratively developed and implemented. Such an archaeology can co-produce knowledge that is ethnocritical and humanizing while retaining scientific validity.”—Larry J. Zimmerman, Professor Emeritus, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis“This book presents a familiar cultural landscape through a refocused lens that highlights different relationships and insights. I thank the authors for sharing information that led me to new ways of observing, understanding, and—most importantly—humanizing this remarkable landscape.”—Shirley Powell, Crow Canyon Archaeological Center"The Continuous Path demonstrates the potential of research partnerships among archaeologists and community members, especially when research goals are developed collaboratively, and should provide inspiration for community-based partnerships in many areas of the world." —Gregson Schachner, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute

Samuel Duwe is an assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oklahoma. Robert W. Preucel is director of the Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology and the James Manning Professor of Anthropology at Brown University. He is the editor of Archaeologies of the Pueblo Revolt: Identity, Meaning, and Renewal in the Pueblo World.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Engaging with Pueblo MovementRobert W. Preucel and Samuel DuwePart I. On Becoming1. Movement as an Acoma Way of LifeDamian Garcia and Kurt F. Anschuetz2. Movement Encased in Tradition and Stone: Hemish Migration, Land Use, and IdentityPaul Tosa, Matthew J. Liebmann, T. J. Ferguson, and John R. Welch3. Anshe K’yan’a and Zuni Traditions of MovementMaren P. Hopkins, Octavius Seowtewa, Graydon Lennis Berlin, Jacob Campbell, Chip Colwell, and T. J. Ferguson4. Tewa Origins and Middle PlacesSamuel Duwe and Patrick J. Cruz5. To and From Hopi: Negotiating Identity Through Migration, Coalescence, and Closure at the Homol’ovi Settlement ClusterSamantha G. Fladd, Claire S. Barker, E. Charles Adams, Dwight C. Honyouti, and Saul L. HedquistPart II. Always Becoming6. Seeking Strength and Protection: Tewa Mobility During the Pueblo Revolt PeriodJoseph Aguilar and Robert W. Preucel7. Apache, Tiwa, and Back Again: Ethnic Shifting in the American SouthwestSeverin Fowles and B. Sunday Eiselt8. Moving Ideas, Staying at Home: Change and Continuity in Mid-Eighteenth-Century Tewa PotteryBruce Bernstein, Erik Fender, and Russell Sanchez9. Toward the Center: Movement and Becoming at the Pueblo of PojoaqueSamuel Villarreal Catanach and Mark R. Agostini10. Getting Accustomed to the LightJoseph H. SuinaCommentary: Pueblo Perspectives on Movement and BecomingPaul Tosa and Octavius SeowtewaContributorsIndex

“THE CONTINUOUS PATH: Pueblo Movement and the Archaeology of Becoming marks a significant turning point in the scholarship of Indigenous peoples by archaeologists…Spanning the entire region of the American Southwest, the eleven chapters are unlike anything scholars of Native America are likely to have read.”—Michael V. Wilcox, Native American and Indigenous Studies"... this volume is a well-crafted and welcome demonstration of the merits and challenges that accompany decentering Western anthropological theory."—Kellam Throgmorton, American Antiquity“The Continuous Path shows what can be achieved by practicing an Indigenous archaeology that is collaboratively developed and implemented. Such an archaeology can co-produce knowledge that is ethnocritical and humanizing while retaining scientific validity.”—Larry J. Zimmerman, Professor Emeritus, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis“This book presents a familiar cultural landscape through a refocused lens that highlights different relationships and insights. I thank the authors for sharing information that led me to new ways of observing, understanding, and—most importantly—humanizing this remarkable landscape.”—Shirley Powell, Crow Canyon Archaeological Center"The Continuous Path demonstrates the potential of research partnerships among archaeologists and community members, especially when research goals are developed collaboratively, and should provide inspiration for community-based partnerships in many areas of the world." —Gregson Schachner, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute

Samuel Duwe is an assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oklahoma. Robert W. Preucel is director of the Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology and the James Manning Professor of Anthropology at Brown University. He is the editor of Archaeologies of the Pueblo Revolt: Identity, Meaning, and Renewal in the Pueblo World.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Engaging with Pueblo MovementRobert W. Preucel and Samuel DuwePart I. On Becoming1. Movement as an Acoma Way of LifeDamian Garcia and Kurt F. Anschuetz2. Movement Encased in Tradition and Stone: Hemish Migration, Land Use, and IdentityPaul Tosa, Matthew J. Liebmann, T. J. Ferguson, and John R. Welch3. Anshe K’yan’a and Zuni Traditions of MovementMaren P. Hopkins, Octavius Seowtewa, Graydon Lennis Berlin, Jacob Campbell, Chip Colwell, and T. J. Ferguson4. Tewa Origins and Middle PlacesSamuel Duwe and Patrick J. Cruz5. To and From Hopi: Negotiating Identity Through Migration, Coalescence, and Closure at the Homol’ovi Settlement ClusterSamantha G. Fladd, Claire S. Barker, E. Charles Adams, Dwight C. Honyouti, and Saul L. HedquistPart II. Always Becoming6. Seeking Strength and Protection: Tewa Mobility During the Pueblo Revolt PeriodJoseph Aguilar and Robert W. Preucel7. Apache, Tiwa, and Back Again: Ethnic Shifting in the American SouthwestSeverin Fowles and B. Sunday Eiselt8. Moving Ideas, Staying at Home: Change and Continuity in Mid-Eighteenth-Century Tewa PotteryBruce Bernstein, Erik Fender, and Russell Sanchez9. Toward the Center: Movement and Becoming at the Pueblo of PojoaqueSamuel Villarreal Catanach and Mark R. Agostini10. Getting Accustomed to the LightJoseph H. SuinaCommentary: Pueblo Perspectives on Movement and BecomingPaul Tosa and Octavius SeowtewaContributorsIndex

“THE CONTINUOUS PATH: Pueblo Movement and the Archaeology of Becoming marks a significant turning point in the scholarship of Indigenous peoples by archaeologists…Spanning the entire region of the American Southwest, the eleven chapters are unlike anything scholars of Native America are likely to have read.”—Michael V. Wilcox, Native American and Indigenous Studies"... this volume is a well-crafted and welcome demonstration of the merits and challenges that accompany decentering Western anthropological theory."—Kellam Throgmorton, American Antiquity“The Continuous Path shows what can be achieved by practicing an Indigenous archaeology that is collaboratively developed and implemented. Such an archaeology can co-produce knowledge that is ethnocritical and humanizing while retaining scientific validity.”—Larry J. Zimmerman, Professor Emeritus, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis“This book presents a familiar cultural landscape through a refocused lens that highlights different relationships and insights. I thank the authors for sharing information that led me to new ways of observing, understanding, and—most importantly—humanizing this remarkable landscape.”—Shirley Powell, Crow Canyon Archaeological Center"The Continuous Path demonstrates the potential of research partnerships among archaeologists and community members, especially when research goals are developed collaboratively, and should provide inspiration for community-based partnerships in many areas of the world." —Gregson Schachner, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute