Historical Archaeology and Indigenous Collaboration
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A01=D. Rae Gould
A01=Heather Law Pezzarossi
A01=Holly Herbster
A01=Stephen A. Mrozowski
Author_D. Rae Gould
Author_Heather Law Pezzarossi
Author_Holly Herbster
Author_Stephen A. Mrozowski
Blackstone River Valley
Category=JBSL11
Category=JHMC
Category=NHK
Category=NHTB
Category=NK
Christianization
Cisco Homestead
Collaborative archaeology
colonial studies
English colonists
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eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
European Colonization
Hassanamesit
Hassanamisco
indigenous archaeology
indigenous culture
Indigenous history
Indigenous Knowledge
John Eliot
Keith Hill
Magunkaquag
Massachusetts
Muckamaug
native american studies
New England History
Nipmuc
pre-contact period
Sarah Boston
Wabbaquasset
Product details
- ISBN 9780813080611
- Weight: 272g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 02 Apr 2024
- Publisher: University Press of Florida
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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Society for American Archaeology Scholarly Book Award
Collaborative archaeological projects focused on the Nipmuc people of New England that offer a model for research incorporating Indigenous knowledge and scholarship
Highlighting the strong relationship between New England’s Nipmuc people and their land from the pre-contact period to the present day, this book helps demonstrate that the history of Native Americans did not end with the arrival of Europeans. This is the rich result of a twenty-year collaboration between indigenous and nonindigenous authors, who use their own example to argue that Native peoples need to be integral to any research project focused on indigenous history and culture.
The stories traced in this book center around three Nipmuc archaeological sites in Massachusetts—the seventeenth century town of Magunkaquog, the Sarah Boston Farmstead in Hassanamesit Woods, and the Cisco Homestead on the Hassanamisco Reservation. The authors bring together indigenous oral histories, historical documents, and archaeological evidence to show how the Nipmuc people outlasted armed conflict and Christianization efforts instigated by European colonists. Exploring key issues of continuity, authenticity, and identity, Historical Archaeology and Indigenous Collaboration provides a model for research projects that seek to incorporate indigenous knowledge and scholarship.
Collaborative archaeological projects focused on the Nipmuc people of New England that offer a model for research incorporating Indigenous knowledge and scholarship
Highlighting the strong relationship between New England’s Nipmuc people and their land from the pre-contact period to the present day, this book helps demonstrate that the history of Native Americans did not end with the arrival of Europeans. This is the rich result of a twenty-year collaboration between indigenous and nonindigenous authors, who use their own example to argue that Native peoples need to be integral to any research project focused on indigenous history and culture.
The stories traced in this book center around three Nipmuc archaeological sites in Massachusetts—the seventeenth century town of Magunkaquog, the Sarah Boston Farmstead in Hassanamesit Woods, and the Cisco Homestead on the Hassanamisco Reservation. The authors bring together indigenous oral histories, historical documents, and archaeological evidence to show how the Nipmuc people outlasted armed conflict and Christianization efforts instigated by European colonists. Exploring key issues of continuity, authenticity, and identity, Historical Archaeology and Indigenous Collaboration provides a model for research projects that seek to incorporate indigenous knowledge and scholarship.
D. Rae Gould, a member of the Nipmuc Nation of Massachusetts, is associate director of the Native American and Indigenous Studies Initiative at Brown University.
Holly Herbster is principal investigator and senior archaeologist at the Public Archaeology Laboratory.
Heather Law Pezzarossi is a visiting scholar in the Department of Anthropology at Syracuse University.
Stephen A. Mrozowski, professor of anthropology and director of the Andrew Fiske Memorial Center for Archaeological Research at the University of Massachusetts Boston, is the author of The Archaeology of Class in Urban America.
Holly Herbster is principal investigator and senior archaeologist at the Public Archaeology Laboratory.
Heather Law Pezzarossi is a visiting scholar in the Department of Anthropology at Syracuse University.
Stephen A. Mrozowski, professor of anthropology and director of the Andrew Fiske Memorial Center for Archaeological Research at the University of Massachusetts Boston, is the author of The Archaeology of Class in Urban America.
