Scott C Russell

Biographic Data

ID305541
NAMEScott C Russell
GIVEN NAMESScott C
FAMILY NAMERussell
SIGNATURERUSSELL S C
AFFILIATIONSArizona State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS24
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2

  • The Pinyon Nut Pickers’ Camp

    Open AccessScott C Russell, Jeffrey S Dean et al.ARTICLEKIVA2026

    Navajo pinyon nut pickers’ camps are a textbook example of a limited occupation and special use site. These camps were occupied in the fall or early winter solely to gather the nuts of the Colorado pinyon pine (Pinus edulis). Navajos historically used pinyon nuts as a food source, but during the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries, these nuts also became an important source of income for Navajo families navigating the new demands of the U.S. …

  • Nowadays in today’s world

    Open AccessScott C Russell, Scott RussellARTICLEDialectical Anthropology2011

  • The 1994 Navajo Presidential Election

    Scott C Russell, Eric HendersonARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1999

  • The Navajo Gaming Referendum

    Eric Henderson, Scott C Russell et al.ARTICLEHuman Organization1997

    Numerous American Indian tribal governments have introduced legalized gambling to enhance revenues. There have been notable financial successes as well as some confrontations with state governments and the exacerbation of factionalism on some reservations. The largest tribal entity in the United States, the Navajo, has not established a gaming industry. In 1994 the Navajo Tribal Council, following a veto of enabling legislation, referred the issu…

  • The Founders of America

    Scott C Russell, Francis JenningsARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1995Cited by: 1

    This book traces the history of the American Indians from their early mastery of the wilderness, through the classical era of their great civilizations, and the dark ages that followed European invasion and conquest. Jennings investigates how the Indians struggled to retain their cultural identity against efforts of government and society to force assimilation onto them. He documents the gradual population and cultural revival among Indians in th…

  • What Can Tribes Do? Strategies and Institutions in American Indian Economic Development

    Scott C Russell, Stephen Cornell et al.ARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1994Cited by: 17

  • The Pueblo Indian Revolt of 1696 and the Franciscan Missions in New Mexico

    Scott C Russell, J Manuel EspinosaARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1993

  • Cochise

    Scott C Russell, Edwin R SweeneyARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1993

  • Geronimo and the End of the Apache Wars

    Scott C Russell, C L Sonnichsen et al.ARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1992

  • Massacre on the Gila

    Scott C Russell, Clifton B Kroeber et al.ARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1988Cited by: 1

  • The Sheep and Goat Corral

    Scott C Russell, Jeffrey S Dean et al.ARTICLEKIVA1985Cited by: 5References: 2

    The recent growth of interest in Navajo archaeology suffers from the lack of an analytical foundation comparable to that which structures research on the prehistoric populations of the Southwest. Observations on the data potential of the ubiquitous sheep and goat corral are offered as a contribution to the effort to develop such a basis for Navajo archaeology. These corrals provide information on site function, site chronology, duration of site u…

  • The Economic Contributions of Women in a Rural Western Navajo Community

    Scott C Russell, Mark B McdonaldARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1982References: 1

    Over the last hundred years, the Navajo economy has changed from one based on animal husbandry, agriculture, arts and crafts to one in which the most significant returns derive from wage labor, welfare and Social Security. With the addition of these new sources, the contributions of women, men, and children in the economic sphere have changed substantially. This paper examines and enumerates the changes that have occurred in the Western Navajo co…