That they be in the middle, Lord: Women, Weaving, and Cultural Survival in San Pedro Chenalhó
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Other Books From - Chapter in book
Women Weavers OnLine: Rural Moroccan Women on the Internet. In Gender and the Digital Economy: Perspectives from the Developing World. Cecelia Ng and Swasti Mitter, Eds.
Chapter in book
Why We Left 
Weaving Cooperatives and the Resistance Movement in Highland Chiapas, Mexico: Pass Well Over the Earth in Artisans and Advocacy in the Global Market: Walking the Heart Path. Jeanne Simonelli, Katherine O’Donnell, and June Nash, editors
Chapter in book
Unravelling the Narratives of Nostalgia: Navajo Weavers and Globalization. In Indigenous Women and Work: From Labor to Activism. Carol Williams, ed.
Chapter in book
Up for Grabs: Assessing the Consequences of Appropriations of Navajo Weavers’ Patterns. In: No Deal! Indigenous Arts and the Politics of Possessions. Tressa Berman, ed.
Chapter in book
Three Southwestern Textile Traditions, in Converging Streams: Cross-Cultural Exchange in the Native American and Hispanic Art of the Greater Southwest, edited by Will Wroth and Robin Gavin
Chapter in book
That We May Serve Beneath Your Hands and Feet: Women Weavers in Highland Chiapas in Crafts in The World Market: The Impact of Global Exchange on Middle American Artisans, edited by June Nash
Chapter in book
Perspectives on Anthropological Collections from the American Southwest (ed.) 
Recycled Reds: Raveled Insect-Dyed Yarns in Blankets of the American Southwest, in A Red Like No Other: How Cochineal Colored the World, edited by Carmella Padilla and Barbara Anderson 
NOVICA, Navajo Knock-offs and the Net: a Critique of Fair Trade Marketing Practices. In: Fair Trade and Social Justice: Global Ethnographies. Sarah Lyon and Mark Moberg, eds. About the author
[books_gallery_author author="Christine Eber"]Other Books By - Christine Eber
When a Woman Rises 
Maya Faces in a Smoking Mirror 
Cuando una mujer se levanta (Spanish translation of When a Woman Rises) Back