In 1982 he co-authored "Men, Women and Money in Seychelles: Two Views" with his wife Marion, whom he had married in 1950. The "Berkeley News" described the work as "groundbreaking" in the field of ethnography and called it a must read for anthropology students. Also in 1982 he put on an exhibition at the university's Lowie Museum of Anthropology about the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition, which he described as "the last naïve view of a brighter and better world". The exhibition was one of the most successful in the museum's history and he afterwards wrote "The Anthropology of World’s Fairs: San Francisco’s Panama Pacific International Exposition of 1915" (1983) which described the fair and also contained a study of all world's fairs from the 1851 Great Exhibition to the Expo '70 in Osaka, Japan. In 1984 he wrote, produced and narrated "The 1915 Panama Pacific Fair" which won that year's Western Heritage Award for best television documentary.