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The photography on the book dustjacket portrays the shadows ofthree men against the back of a rockshelter. Kidder's figure (center) casts the longestshadow, just as Kidder, himself, was a central, dominant figure in Southwesternarchaeology from 1915-1940. Indeed, three decades after his death, Kidder still casts along shadow in the American Southwest: the Pecos Classification (1927), developed underhis guidance with the help of Tom Waterman and Alfred Kroeber, remains, withmodifications, the basic cultural classificatory system for the Anasazi/historic Pueblo;the Pecos Conference, organised by Kidder and first held in 1927 at Pecos Pueblo, is nowmore than 65 years old and is probably the longest running regional archaeologyconference in the Americas; Pecos Pueblo, itself; now a national monument, is one of thebest known and better preserved Pueblo sites; and Kidder's work at Pecos, especially hisstratigraphic and ceramic studies (the latter in conduction with Anna Shepard), weremodels for later archaeological fieldwork and reporting, though a final report on thePecos excavations was never published

Alfred Vincent Kidder and the Development of Americanist Archaeology, by Douglas R. Givens, University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque, 1992