archaeological
Archaeological Places
Archaeological Provisions
Archaeological Sites
archaeology
caroline
Category=JBSL11
Category=NK
Category=NKD
Chatham Islands
collaborative research methods
Contemporary Societies
Corynocarpus Laevigatus
Cultural Heritage Management
cultural patrimony
decolonizing archaeological practice
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heritage
Heritage Management
HMS Challenger
indigenous
Indigenous Archaeologists
Indigenous Archaeology
indigenous knowledge systems
Kate Hill
legislative frameworks
management
Maori Communities
Maori Heritage
NSW National Parks
phillips
Photo Credit
postcolonial studies
repatriation policy
Solomon Islands
Tangata Whenua
tapu
Te Maori Exhibition
Temotu Provinces
wahi
Wahi Tapu
world
World Archaeological Congress
Young Men
Zealand Archaeologists
Zealand Historic Places Trust
Product details
- ISBN 9781598743937
- Weight: 476g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 15 Oct 2011
- Publisher: Left Coast Press Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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The collected essays in this volume address contemporary issues regarding the relationship between Indigenous groups and archaeologists, including the challenges of dialogue, colonialism, the difficulties of working within legislative and institutional frameworks, and NAGPRA and similar legislation. The disciplines of archaeology and cultural heritage management are international in scope and many countries continue to experience the impact of colonialism. In response to these common experiences, both archaeology and indigenous political movements involve international networks through which information quickly moves around the globe. This volume reflects these dynamic dialectics between the past and the present and between the international and the local, demonstrating that archaeology is a historical science always linked to contemporary cultural concerns.
Caroline Phillips is an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Auckland and a consultant archaeologist. She was a co-convener of the Second Indigenous World Archaeological Inter-Congress. Her studies of Maori settlements have involved the integration of archaeological fieldwork, geoarchaeological techniques, and the rich material from Maori oral and post-European contact histories. Her research questions include how to identify dynamic settlement systems, small-scale cultural changes, and issues of ethnicity and identity using landscape approaches, contextual archaeology and historical narratives.||Harry Allen is an associate professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Auckland where he has taught archaeology since 1973. His teaching and research ranges from the history and archaeology of northern Australia and New Zealand to heritage conservation. Harry Allen was a Board Member of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust and a member of the Trust's Maori Heritage Council between 1993 and 2006. He was recently awarded an ONZM for services to New Zealand archaeology in the 2008 New Year's honours
