Apachee
Apsaalooke
Archaeological
archaeological bias
Authenticity
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Cayuga
Chronology
Collaboration
Collaborative archaeology
Colonial Unknowing
Colonialism
Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde
Consultation
Crow
Cultural Loss
cultural resource management
decolonial archaeology
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Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria
Field Methods
Florida
Forts
Great Lakes
Great Plains
Haudenosaunee
Illinois
Inclusion
Indigenous Knowledge
Indigenous presence
Iroquois
Kansas
La Belle
La Salle
Matagorda Bay
Midwest
Mississippi River
Native American reservations
Native Americans
Ndee
Nevada
North America
North American Archaeology
Odawa
Oklahoma
Ontario
Oral History
Oregon
Pericolonialism
Potawatomi
practice
Prehistory
Ronde Reservation
Section 106
Seminole Indians
Seneca
Settler Colonialism
Stewart Indian School
Texas
trading posts
Tribal CRM
Tribal heritage management
U.S. Southwest
Umatilla
We Are Still Here
western Plains
Yosemite
Product details
- ISBN 9780813069159
- Weight: 605g
- Dimensions: 152 x 228mm
- Publication Date: 15 Feb 2022
- Publisher: University Press of Florida
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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Challenging narratives of Indigenous cultural loss and disappearance that are still prevalent in the archaeological study of colonization, this book highlights collaborative research and efforts to center the enduring histories of Native peoples in North America through case studies from several regions across the continent.
The contributors to this volume, including Indigenous scholars and Tribal resource managers, examine different ways that archaeologists can center long-term Indigenous presence in the practices of fieldwork, laboratory analysis, scholarly communication, and public interpretation. These conversations range from ways to reframe colonial encounters in light of Indigenous persistence to the practicalities of identifying poorly documented sites dating to the late nineteenth century.
In recognizing Indigenous presence in the centuries after 1492, this volume counters continued patterns of unknowing in archaeology and offers new perspectives on decolonizing the field. These essays show how this approach can help expose silenced histories, modeling research practices that acknowledge Tribes as living entities with their own rights, interests, and epistemologies.
The contributors to this volume, including Indigenous scholars and Tribal resource managers, examine different ways that archaeologists can center long-term Indigenous presence in the practices of fieldwork, laboratory analysis, scholarly communication, and public interpretation. These conversations range from ways to reframe colonial encounters in light of Indigenous persistence to the practicalities of identifying poorly documented sites dating to the late nineteenth century.
In recognizing Indigenous presence in the centuries after 1492, this volume counters continued patterns of unknowing in archaeology and offers new perspectives on decolonizing the field. These essays show how this approach can help expose silenced histories, modeling research practices that acknowledge Tribes as living entities with their own rights, interests, and epistemologies.
Tsim D. Schneider, a citizen of the Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria, is assistant professor of anthropology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. He is the author of The Archaeology of Refuge and Recourse: Coast Miwok Resilience and Indigenous Hinterlands in Colonial California.
Lee M. Panich, associate professor of anthropology at Santa Clara University, is the author of Narratives of Persistence: Indigenous Negotiations of Colonialism in Alta and Baja California.
Lee M. Panich, associate professor of anthropology at Santa Clara University, is the author of Narratives of Persistence: Indigenous Negotiations of Colonialism in Alta and Baja California.
