Opening archaeology
Subtitle: repatriation's impact on contemporary research and practice
By: edited by Thomas W. Killion.
Contributors: Killion, Thomas W.; School for Advanced Research (Santa Fe, N.M.)
Edition: 1st ed.
Series: School for Advanced Research advanced seminar series
Publisher: School for Advanced Research Press
Published: 2008
Place of publication: Santa Fe
Language: eng
Number of pages: 274
ISBN-13: 9781930618930
Subjects: United States; Indians of North America -- Antiquities; Archaeology -- Moral and ethical aspects -- United States; Archaeology -- United States -- Methodology; Human remains (Archaeology) -- Repatriation -- United States; Cultural property -- Repatriation -- United States
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 227-265) and index.
Table of contents: title: Histories of the repatriation movement / Kathleen Fine-Dare; title: American archaeology in the twenty-first century: back to the future? / David Hurst Thomas; title: Repatriation and archaeology's second loss of innocence: on knowledge, power, and the past / Tamara L. Bray; title: Multivocality, descendant communities, and some epistemological shifts forced by repatriation / Larry J. Zimmerman; title: Toward a "new and different" osteology: a reflexive critique of physical anthropology in the United States since the passage of NAGPRA / Ann M. Kakaliouras; title: A view from the trenches: memories of repatriation at the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution / Thomas W. Killion; title: The rise of indigenous archaeology: how repatriation has transformed archaeological ethics and practice / Dorothy Lippert; title: The repatriation arena: control, conflict, and compromise / Joe Watkins; title: The wind blows everything off the ground: new provisions and new directions in archaeological research in the north / Stephen Loring; title: Repatriation as a force of change in southwestern archaeology / Keith W. Kintigh; title: The impact of NAGPRA on anthropology: a view from cultural resource management in the Pacific Northwest / Darby C. Stapp.