Becoming Hopi: A History

in the mix of academic and non-academic perspectives to analyze twenty-first century borders and borderlands. In so doing, the volume brings theory and policy together to better understand the complexity of the U.S.-Mexico and U.S.-Canada borders as aterritorial, fuzzy, and multi-faceted entities articulated at local, continental, and global scales. While this volume includes the work of Canadian and Mexican experts on the border based in the U.S., it misses an opportunity to include the voices of scholars and policymakers based in Mexico, for example. However, this volume should be of interest for scholars and students studying borderland dynamics as well as public policy makers, activists, and a general audience.