bajalera - 12-10-2004 at 09:52 PM
If you're curious about how many of these have been published, check out the 113+-page bibliography of Baja books at http://www.bajacalifologia.org.
bajalera
Those books don't matter
jrbaja - 12-11-2004 at 01:25 AM
they aren't written by the all knowing "chicken coop group" or friends of the "bahaconnexion" 
JR
Baja Bernie - 12-11-2004 at 06:05 PM
I would really like to know who belongs to your 'Chicken Coop Group.' I am only interested because I do not wish to miss inviting members of this
group to our Annual Baja Authors Gig.
Is there a membership fee involved in joining this group or do you have to be recommended. Just how does one become a member and what are the
benefits of membership?
No Bernie, it's free
jrbaja - 12-11-2004 at 07:06 PM
you just have to be quick with the u2u's and be in the "click" that sticks up for each other when one makes an attack.
Ya won't find many Mexicans or people that live here involved though.
Yer not missin out on nuthin 
Back to the subject
academicanarchist - 12-12-2004 at 07:46 AM
Two of the best early books on Baja are Peveril Meigs, The Dominican Mission Frontier in Lower California (1935), and Homer Aschmann, The Central
Desert of Baja California: Ecology and Demography (1959). They were both historical geographers, and trained with Carl Sauer at U.C. Berkeley.
bajalera - 12-12-2004 at 01:13 PM
Right! And they both did such a great job of describing human activities and relationships that they're sometimes referred to as anthropologists. As
someone whose graduate work was in geography, I get a bit annoyed at that.
Lera