The University of Arizona
Kathleen Van Vlack
Kathleen Van Vlack 's image
Curriculum Vitae: 
Contact Information
AIS Ph.D. Alumni
Graduation Year: 
2012
Committee Chair: 
Richard Stoffle
AIS M.A. Alumni
Graduation Year: 
2007
Committee Chair: 
Richard Stoffle
Academic Degrees
M.A., 2007, University of Arizona, American Indian Studies
B.A., 2004, University of Arizona, Anthropology
Research & Publications
Scholarly Articles: 

Stoffle, Richard, Richard Arnold, Kathleen Van Vlack, Larry Eddy, and Betty Cornelius. 2009 Nuvagantu: ‘Where Snow Sits’- Origin Mountains of the Southern Paiutes. In Landscapes of Origin. Jessica Christi, ed. Pp. 92- 121. In Press.

Stoffle, Richard, Glen Rogers, Ferman Grayman, Gloria Bulletts-Benson, Kathleen Van Vlack, and Jessica Medwied-Savage. 2008 Timescapes in Conflict: Cumulative Impacts on a Solar Calendar. Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal 26(3): 209-218.

Van Vlack, Kathleen. 2008 Native American Consolation: Bureau of Ethnic Research and Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology Models- A Comparative Study. The Applied Anthropologist 29(1): 33-45.

Stoffle, Brent, Trevor Purcell, Richard Stoffle, Kathleen Van Vlack, Kendra Arnett, and Jessica Minnis. ND Asu and Meeting Turn: Rotating Savings, Credit, Identity, and Resilience in the Bahamas and Barbados. Paper Accepted for Publication at Ethnology. In Press.

About me: 

I am originally from the craziness that is New York and I came to Arizona in 2000 to start my academic career. Since my undergraduate career I have had the opportunities to work with 25 different tribes in the western United States on various types of ethnographic projects such as Social Impact Assessments, Cultural Landscape Studies, and Traditional Cultural Property Assessments. When I am not working in the deserts of the Southwest and Great Basin, I work in the Caribbean on environmental issues. This work has provided me with an opportunity to visit some amazing places and meet amazing people and be useful. As a scholar and a researcher, I approach my work with the belief that everything I do must be useful and meaningful to the communities I am working with because it is a moral obligation to give back.

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Timescapes in Conflict-IAPA 2008.pdf3.61 MB