apache
Category=JBSL11
Category=NHK
Category=NKD
commemorative landscapes
cultural memory research
Death Valley National Monument
Death Valley National Park
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fort
Fort Apache
General Land Office
heritage studies
historic preservation methods
Hopi Mesas
Indian Allotment
indigenous archaeology
indigenous monument interpretation
Integrative Science Program
Jamestown Colony
Memorial Rock
mountain
Narragansett Indians
Narragansett People
Nova Scotia Agricultural College
Paleo Indians
Plaster Of Paris
Plimoth Plantation
plymouth
Pueblo Indian Village
rock
settler colonialism analysis
shoshone
timbisha
Timbisha Shoshone
tribe
Virginia Indian
Wampanoag
Warm Spring
western
Western Apache
white
White Mountain Apache
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Young Men
Yrs BP
Product details
- ISBN 9781598741551
- Weight: 340g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 31 Oct 2008
- Publisher: Left Coast Press Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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This collection of original essays explores the tensions between prevailing regional and national versions of Indigenous pasts created, reified, and disseminated through monuments, and Indigenous peoples’ memories and experiences of place. The contributors ask critical questions about historic preservation and commemoration methods used by modern societies and their impact on the perception and identity of the people they supposedly remember, who are generally not consulted in the commemoration process. They discuss dichotomies of history and memory, place and displacement, public spectacle and private engagement, and reconciliation and re-appropriation of the heritage of indigenous people shown in these monuments. While the case studies deal with North American indigenous experience—from California to Virginia, and from the Southwest to New England and the Canadian Maritime—they have implications for dealings between indigenous peoples and nation states worldwide. Sponsored by the World Archaeological Congress.
Patricia E. Rubertone is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. Her research combines archaeology, history, and anthropology to study questions of colonialism, landscape and memory, and representation. She has conducted archaeological fieldwork in settler and Native American contexts in New England, and has worked collaboratively with the Narragansett Indians. She also serves on the Rhode Island Historical Preservation and Heritage Commission.
