Handbook of Postcolonial Archaeology

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African Burial Ground Project
African Diaspora Archaeology
Age Group_Uncategorized
Age Group_Uncategorized
american
ancestral
Ancestral Remains
Anishinabe People
automatic-update
B01=Jane Lydon
B01=Uzma Z Rizvi
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=HD
Category=NK
colonial legacy critique
communities
Community Archaeology
community-based archaeology
Contemporary Society
COP=United States
cultural heritage law
Cultural Ministers Council
decolonizing research methods
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descendant
Descendant Community
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
graves
historical
human
Human Social Creativity
Indigenous Archaeologies
Indigenous Cultural Property
indigenous knowledge systems
Indigenous Standpoint Theory
Japanese Archaeologists
Language_English
Levi Jordan Plantation
Michael Green
NAGPRA
native
Native American Graves Protection
Native American Tribes
North American Indigenous Peoples
PA=Available
postcolonial archaeological theory practice
Postcolonial Archaeology
Price_€100 and above
protection
PS=Active
Public Archaeology
Public Interest Anthropology
remains
restitution ethics
softlaunch
South ASIA
Van Dommelen
World Archaeological Congress

Product details

  • ISBN 9781598741827
  • Weight: 1200g
  • Dimensions: 178 x 254mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Oct 2010
  • Publisher: Left Coast Press Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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This essential handbook explores the relationship between the postcolonial critique and the field of archaeology, a discipline that developed historically in conjunction with European colonialism and imperialism. In aiding the movement to decolonize the profession, the contributors to this volume—themselves from six continents and many representing indigenous and minority communities and disadvantaged countries—suggest strategies to strip archaeological theory and practice of its colonial heritage and create a discipline sensitive to its inherent inequalities. Summary articles review the emergence of the discipline of archaeology in conjunction with colonialism, critique the colonial legacy evident in continuing archaeological practice around the world, identify current trends, and chart future directions in postcolonial archaeological research. Contributors provide a synthesis of research, thought, and practice on their topic. The articles embrace multiple voices and case study approaches, and have consciously aimed to recognize the utility of comparative work and interdisciplinary approaches to understanding the past. This is a benchmark volume for the study of the contemporary politics, practice, and ethics of archaeology. Sponsored by the World Archaeological Congress