Table of Contents	Volume 59 Number 4, July/August 2006

The full texts of news, reviews, and selected longer articles are available online; abstracts of other departments and features are also available.

Features In Katrina's Wake How one archaeologist's role in the posthurricane recovery forced her to confront New Orleans' catastrophic history Shannon Lee Dawdy Pyramid Scheme Has a Houston contractor discovered the world's oldest pyramid in Bosnia? by Beth Kampschror Solar Circle A 7,000-year-old henge in eastern Germany may be the world's first observatory by Ulrich Boser Raiding the Tomb Raiders How Italy cracked the network of looters, smugglers, and dealers supplying American museums by Peter Watson and Cecilia Todeschini Uncovering Ancient Thailand Charles Higham's 40-year career has transformed our understanding of prehistoric Southeast Asia by Tom Gidwitz

Departments In This Issue After Disaster by Peter A. Young From the President Untold Stories  Looted objects are robbed of meaning by Jane C. Waldbaum News What's in a Native American name, surprise pyramid, King Tut's missing member, Homeric heroes, Lincoln's pencil, Maya tombs, and a Roman road in Paris Conversations Redeeming Archaeology  Dorothy Lippert on why repatriation is a good thing Reviews Judas media blitz, when Iran was a superpower, bog body fantasyland, China's long rise, controversy in Panama, and editors' picks Letter from Kurdistan Back from the Brink After decades of repression, Kurds are reclaiming their 8,000 years of history

On the Cover: A coffin awash in a New Orleans cemetery on September 11, 2005, two weeks after Hurricane Katrina struck the city. (Photograph by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

May/June 2006 | September/October 2006

© 2006 by the Archaeological Institute of America archive.archaeology.org/0607/