Warahi Campbell

Biographic Data

ID657908
NAMEWarahi Campbell
GIVEN NAMESWarahi
FAMILY NAMECampbell
SIGNATURECAMPBELL W
AFFILIATIONSBoston University
ORCID0000-0002-1341-3811
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS30
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4

  • Moving Beyond

    Open AccessShane Anton, Garrett Briggs et al.ARTICLEAdvances in Archaeological Practice2026

    In 2021, the cultural heritage nonprofit organization Archaeology Southwest received a Human Networks and Data Science grant from the US National Science Foundation to update its long-running archaeological research database, cyberSW. Central to this process was the creation of a Tribal Working Group (TWG) to advise the cyberSW team on how to make the database more relevant/useful to Native American communities in the region. Over the next three …

  • Unlocking the Potential of CRM-based Legacy Archaeobotanical Collections

    Open AccessPeter Kováčik, Warahi Campbell et al.ARTICLEKIVA2026

    This article explores the untapped potential of archaeobotanical legacy collections, particularly flotation samples generated by Cultural Resource Management (CRM) projects, to shed new light on past plant use and human – plant interactions. Often underanalyzed or with results found only in difficult-to-access technical reports, these collections reflect methodological compromises shaped by limited funding, time constraints, and fragmented workfl…

  • 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. …

  • Dung Microremains as Archaeological Evidence of Early Navajo Sheepherding

    Open AccessWarahi Campbell, Isabel Beach et al.ARTICLEJournal of Field Archaeology2025References: 66

  • Microbotanical starch analysis as a tool for Indigenous foodways research

    Open AccessWarahi Campbell, Sadie Weber et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2025Cited by: 1References: 43

  • Questions Worth Asking

    Open AccessNathan P Acebo, Nathan Acebo et al.ARTICLEAmerican Antiquity2025Cited by: 2

    This forum engages an emerging discourse around historical reckoning, truth, and reconciliation, asking how these frameworks inform American archaeology and its future. A growing number of archaeologists are now demanding systemic disciplinary transformations that directly address how white supremacy and settler colonialism enact Indigenous dispossession and erasure as well as anti-Blackness, gender discrimination, and ableism. This forum, featur…

  • Carbon Sovereignty

    Open AccessWarahi Campbell, Wade CampbellARTICLEWestern Historical Quarterly2024

    Journal Article Carbon Sovereignty: Coal, Development, and Energy Transition in the Navajo Nation. By Andrew Curley Get access Carbon Sovereignty: Coal, Development, and Energy Transition in the Navajo Nation By Andrew Curley (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2023. vii-217 pp. Illustrations, notes, references, index. $30, paper.) Wade Campbell Wade Campbell Boston UniversityBoston, Massachusetts, USA [email protected] Search for other works by th…

  • Naasgo

    Warahi Campbell, Kerry F Thompson et al.ARTICLEKIVA2021Cited by: 2References: 39

    Given mainstream Southwestern archaeology’s overwhelming engagement with Ánaasází1 research, it might come as a surprise to some to learn that Diné (Navajo) people have been directly involved in ar

  • Na’nilkad bee na’niltin – Learning from Herding

    Warahi CampbellARTICLEKIVA2021Cited by: 4References: 24

    The scale and intensity of Navajo (Diné) sheepherding in the American Southwest has varied substantially over the centuries. In the 150 years since the signing of the Navajo Treaty of 1868, a variety of internal and external pressures have impacted the traditional pastoral practices of Diné communities. Phase 1 of the Early Navajo Pastoral Landscape Project focused on ethnoarchaeological investigations of the history, settlement patterns, and pas…

  • Evaluating claims for an early peopling of the Americas

    Open AccessMatthew Magnani, Dalyn Grindle et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2019Cited by: 11References: 30

  • Experimental futures in archaeology

    Open AccessMatthew Magnani, Dalyn Grindle et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2019Cited by: 4References: 8

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  • Developing a Kaupapa Māori Research Project to Help Reduce Health Disparities Experienced by Young Māori Women and Their Babies

    Open AccessBeverley Lawton, F Cram et al.ARTICLEAlterNative An International…2013Cited by: 6References: 10

    Young Māori mothers experience stigma and their babies experience poor health outcomes. Interventions to reduce these health disparities need to understand the lives of these young women. This paper describes consultation to seek agreement for research with young Māori mothers to be conducted in two regions. Consultation occurred with tribal authorities, Māori health providers, district health boards, and community stakeholders. Endorsement was g…