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American Indians and the Nevada Test Site: A Model of Research and Consultation. Richard W. Stoffle, Maria Nieves Zedeno, and David B. Halmo. Editors. 2001. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. xvii + 237 pp. (paper). DOE/NV/13046-2001-001.

With the exception of his World Prehistory, widely assigned to and read by university students globally, John Grahame Douglas Clark's (1907—1995) archaeological oeuvre is largely unknown, and hence its impact has been essentially unrealized in the New World. In 13 well-written and abundantly illustrated chapters, six of which bear the titles of Clark's most famous and influential books, Brian Fagan corrects this situation by chronicling the career of one of the twentieth-century's great prehistoric archaeologists. A student of Clark's during the early 1960s, Fagan, with controlled dispassion, methodically enumerates Clark's contributions to archaeological science and historically traces their roots and influences.