Sudden Refugees: They Create Their Own Camps and Plead for Water and Schools; Worldview vol. 16, no.1 (January-March 2003)
Author: Mary M Flad Category: Article Published: 2008Other Books From - Article
Wool Yarns in Late Classic Navajo Blankets. American Indian Art 28(4) 
Women’s Cooperatives in Chiapas: Strategies of Survival and Empowerment in The Journal of Social Development Issues, Vol. 24, Issue no.3, 2002 Article 
Wedge Weave Textiles of the Navajo. American Indian Art 16(3) 
Where Do Boundaries Come From? International Gallerie (Mumbai, India), vol.1, no.1, 1998 
Valley Women a Force in Change. Poughkeepsie Jrnl, Nov. 14, 1999. 
Understanding Chronology in Historic Period Navajo Textiles: Red Dye Analysis. SAS Bulletin, Newsletter of the Society for Archaeological Sciences 30(1) Article 
Tracing an Irish Widow’s Journey: Immigration and Medical Care in the Mid-Nineteenth Century. Geoforum vol.26, no.3 (1995) Article 
The Politics of Pastoralism: Navajos, Churros, and the Challenges of Sustainability in a Globalizing World. Textile Society of America Proceedings 
The Refining of a Domestic Art: Surayia Rahman 
The First Lady’s furniture factory in Options Unltd., Spring 1999 Other Books By - Mary M Flad
Tracing an Irish Widow’s Journey: Immigration and Medical Care in the Mid-Nineteenth Century. Geoforum vol.26, no.3 (1995) Article 
Snapshots Along the Mekong: Handwoven Cloth in Northeast Thailand and Laos. WARP Newsletter, vol.15 no. 1 (Spring 2008) Article 
Poughkeepsie’s South Road: Its Past and Future. The Hudson River Valley Review, Autumn 2010 
Miss Brauer’s Playground: The Missionary Venture and the Organization of Space. Presented at Conference on Gendered Landscapes: An Interdisciplinary Exploration of Past Place and Space at Pennsylvania State University, May 29-June 1, 1999 Conference presentation 
Lebanon Has History of Beauty and Sadness. Poughkeepsie Journal, August 6, 2006 
Human Ecology. Regular bi-monthly column for Hudson Valley regional journal Up River Down River 
Forgotten City: My Encounter With Asia, A Peace Corps Memoir Back