Jeffrey D. Anderson is an associate professor of anthropology at Colby College. He is the author of The Four Hills of Life: Northern Arapaho Knowledge and Life Movement (Nebraska 2001).

"Anderson, reflecting the fruits of his longtime residence and advocacy in a contemporary Native community, presents a model of ethnohistory and analysis that gives a fascinating account of a man who witnessed and adapted to major cultural changes. . . . This is a worthy book."—Choice "Sage's experiences were significant not only because of his longevity, but also because of his willingness to share his knowledge and history with anthropologists and others. . . . Anderson has performed admirable work in piecing together existing narratives and his own research to produce a worthwhile study."—Mary Ellen Tunks, Montana the Magazine of Western History "Anderson has produced an analytical biography that acquaints readers with some of the best insight Arapaho culture has to offer."—Billy Hathorn, South Dakota History "A most welcome contribution to the study of American Indian history and ethnology."—Henry E. Stamm IV, Western Historical Quarterly

Jeffrey D. Anderson is an associate professor of anthropology at Colby College. He is the author of The Four Hills of Life: Northern Arapaho Knowledge and Life Movement (Nebraska 2001).

"Anderson, reflecting the fruits of his longtime residence and advocacy in a contemporary Native community, presents a model of ethnohistory and analysis that gives a fascinating account of a man who witnessed and adapted to major cultural changes. . . . This is a worthy book."—Choice "Sage's experiences were significant not only because of his longevity, but also because of his willingness to share his knowledge and history with anthropologists and others. . . . Anderson has performed admirable work in piecing together existing narratives and his own research to produce a worthwhile study."—Mary Ellen Tunks, Montana the Magazine of Western History "Anderson has produced an analytical biography that acquaints readers with some of the best insight Arapaho culture has to offer."—Billy Hathorn, South Dakota History "A most welcome contribution to the study of American Indian history and ethnology."—Henry E. Stamm IV, Western Historical Quarterly

Jeffrey D. Anderson is an associate professor of anthropology at Colby College. He is the author of The Four Hills of Life: Northern Arapaho Knowledge and Life Movement (Nebraska 2001).

"Anderson, reflecting the fruits of his longtime residence and advocacy in a contemporary Native community, presents a model of ethnohistory and analysis that gives a fascinating account of a man who witnessed and adapted to major cultural changes. . . . This is a worthy book."—Choice "Sage's experiences were significant not only because of his longevity, but also because of his willingness to share his knowledge and history with anthropologists and others. . . . Anderson has performed admirable work in piecing together existing narratives and his own research to produce a worthwhile study."—Mary Ellen Tunks, Montana the Magazine of Western History "Anderson has produced an analytical biography that acquaints readers with some of the best insight Arapaho culture has to offer."—Billy Hathorn, South Dakota History "A most welcome contribution to the study of American Indian history and ethnology."—Henry E. Stamm IV, Western Historical Quarterly