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Anthropology brochure
Anthropology brochure

... • presence of disease to understand peoples ' lives. ...
Anthropology - Monash Arts
Anthropology - Monash Arts

... by asking questions about the human experience such as what people do, why they do it, what they mean by it, what motivates them to do it and what people value in diverse societies and cultures. Why study Anthropology? Anthropologists play an increasingly important role in the world, they specialise ...
read paper - The Maintainers
read paper - The Maintainers

... Spicer exhibit interrupts the logic of (settler colonial) recognition. This is in no small part because the version of Indigeniety that the Pascua Yaqui chose to put on display exceeds the essentialized parameters of the “Indian tribe” as understood in the popular imaginary and federal law. The exhi ...
Theory and paradigms of archaeology
Theory and paradigms of archaeology

... questions − that we cannot address by direct observation − because they involve people in the past − or using written sources − because the needed information was not recorded − So, what are anthropological questions? − First, what is anthropology? − the study of people and societies − a rather broa ...
Sonya Atalay University of Massachusetts Amherst Department of
Sonya Atalay University of Massachusetts Amherst Department of

... Meetings, Athens, Georgia, Session title: Examining Educational Attainment of Indigenous Peoples from Three Different Perspectives: Economics, Education and Anthropology, April 11. Session Organizer and Presenter, Light through the Red Curtains: Beyond Archaeological Window Dressing to Substantive C ...
FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS International Conference of the
FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS International Conference of the

... to cremated individuals and their cultural context. The relationship between age and gender and ritual practices, deliberate culturally determined selection mechanisms - for example the quantitative selection of cremated bones in a funeral context - or other specific manipulations in dealing with cr ...
IN MEMORIAM Michael Clark Kearney  
IN MEMORIAM Michael Clark Kearney  

... Michael was one of the first anthropologists to explore the implications of conducting research with persons who lived in communities on both sides of the U.S.- Mexico border and who maintained strong emotional, cultural, and social ties with their natal communities. By the late 1980s, anthropologis ...
Indigeneity and autochthony: a couple of false twins
Indigeneity and autochthony: a couple of false twins

... all citizens, and lead to accusations of discriminatory discourses and practices (Kuper 2003: 395). Finally, some argue that defending traditional political structures can also lead to supporting unelected, corrupt and despotic leaders ruling by right of birth, and thus shoring up feudal dictatorshi ...
Indigenous Perspectives on Archaeology
Indigenous Perspectives on Archaeology

... the possibility of Indigenous groups exerting ownership claims of intellectual property rights over archaeological material, thereby extending the notion that Indigeneity carries with it a modicum of special favor above and beyond that of the other “non-Indigenous” ones in the same situation or coun ...
Museum, Collecting, Agency Flyer
Museum, Collecting, Agency Flyer

... to lively engagements within museum scholarship on the role of objects and colonialism. Advancing these discussions the symposium focuses on the question of agency and its implications for understanding ethnographic museum collections and collecting practices. Recent scholarship exploring the agency ...
Anth 551: Strategies in Archaeology
Anth 551: Strategies in Archaeology

... Strategies in Archaeology introduces students to the major theoretical frameworks shaping anthropological archaeology. The course emphasizes current issues and debates in the discipline rather than a comprehensive historical overview. However, the early weeks of the course will be devoted to a consi ...
Cultural Apprpriation
Cultural Apprpriation

... ethnographic materials? • Can anthropological cultural representations be considered cultural appropriation? Why or why not? ...
archaeology - Montgomery College
archaeology - Montgomery College

... Archaeologists Use All artifacts collected from a unit are placed in their own bag and carefully labeled so that interpretation and analysis of the site may be done following excavation. ...
Department of Anthropology. Graduate Student Comprehensive
Department of Anthropology. Graduate Student Comprehensive

... Fox, R.G. and B.J. King eds. 2002. Anthropology Beyond Culture. Berg Publishing Goodman, A.H. and T.L. Leatherman 1999. Building a New Biocultural Synthesis: Political-economic Perspectives on Human Biology. Gould, S.J. 1996. The Mismeasure of Man. W.W. Norton & Company. Revised edition. Larson, Cla ...
Cultural Apprpriation
Cultural Apprpriation

... • 2. Wo benefits (financially) from appropriation?-power relations, economic, and other advantages • 3. Laws are inadequate to protect subordinate groups:--laws need to be changed to protect subordinate groups from cultural appropriation ...
Chapter 2 - HCC Learning Web
Chapter 2 - HCC Learning Web

...  Colonial Americans justify the taking of Native American lands in several ways, and one involved archaeology.  Some mounds were constructed as early as 5,500 years ago, in the Southern Mississippi Valley, by 3,000 years ago the practice was widespread across the Eastern U.S.  The moundbuilders m ...
CONTEXTUALIZING ARCHAEOLOGY
CONTEXTUALIZING ARCHAEOLOGY

... Archaeology as History: Archaeology does seek to understand the “history” of the human experience, but it does so largely without the benefit of a documentary record. 99% of the human experience has taken place before the development of writing and, therefore, “history” in its usual sense. Earliest ...
aboriginalism and the problems of indigenous archaeology
aboriginalism and the problems of indigenous archaeology

... commercial fishing crews to archaeological projects, museum consultation committees, and land claims negotiation tables. The ideas presented in the following paper have largely sprung from the contrast between these individuals and the stereotypical view of the Aboriginal that is common in both the ...
Provocations and the Indigenous Category
Provocations and the Indigenous Category

... implications does it carry? And, what are the limitations of the term. For anthropology, how might such a conversation carry forward their engagement with the concept? In lively and contentious anthropological debates in 2003 and 2006, indigeneity’s power to assert a historically deep presence in pl ...
NOVEMBER 2012 SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY
NOVEMBER 2012 SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY

... Anthropology, Indigenous Peoples and Resource Extraction ...
Principles of Archaeology
Principles of Archaeology

...  People have dug up old things for a long time, and thought about what they mean. What is the intellectual history of archaeology, its relation to broader trends, academic, political or social?  People of many constituencies care about what archaeologists find. Who cares about the past, and why? H ...
Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)
Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)

... Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between the United States and the Arab Republic of Egypt that will be considered by CPAC at its upcoming public meeting on June 2, 2014. Our organizations represent the primary professional bodies for the fields of archaeology, anthropology, and Egyptology as well a ...
What is Archaeology?
What is Archaeology?

... (or if you like, strong corroboration). archaeological research, What i s Archaeology? can be more accurately described as a few well directed kicks at the carcass of the New khaeology. When Courbin's volume Laws A major, if not the principal, stated objective of the was published in the original Fr ...
Radical Archaeology as Dissent
Radical Archaeology as Dissent

... the same project will have in terms of wetlands destruction, habitat loss for native animal and plant species and the effects of the added pollution on the local environment. These groups will be opposed to the development. So whose interests/political agenda are the CRM archaeologists serving in a ...
Learning Through Building in Second Life: ECHS ANTH 1000 Archaeology Projects Abstract:
Learning Through Building in Second Life: ECHS ANTH 1000 Archaeology Projects Abstract:

... special events that take place in the high schools. This is further compounded by the need to include more background information to which they have just not yet been exposed. In the best of time circumstances, the Archaeology segment of ANTH 1000 consists of two weeks of material that covers a defi ...
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Indigenous archaeology

Indigenous archaeology is a form of archaeology where indigenous peoples are involved in the care of, excavation and analysis of the cultural and bodily remains of peoples they consider their ancestors. It has been largely developed as a sub-discipline of archaeology since the late twentieth century, in response to some of the historical inequities in the practice, which developed largely as Europeans and Americans studying ancient cultures other than their own. Frequently archaeologists who were not members of the indigenous group being studied had led the excavation and care of remains and artifacts. They often ignored or did not consult the descendents or successors of the people being studied. The Indigenous desire to participate in the research and management of their heritage is related to activism of the 20th century, which arose in party due to the earlier ""intellectual and spiritual colonization"" by Europeans throughout the eighteenth to twentieth centuries.As a relatively recently formed variety of archaeology, the ""tenets and practices of Indigenous archaeology are currently being defined"", and, as a sub-discipline, it is ""unavoidably pluralistic, contingent, and emergent"". Changes in practices under what is called indigenous archeology may range from Indigenous peoples being consulted about archaeological research and the terms of non-Native researchers, to instances of Native-designed and directed exploration of their ""own"" heritage.The explosion of development-related cultural resources management (CRM) archaeology has prompted many Aboriginal organizations to get involved. They have worked to translate their cultural and archaeological values into heritage management plans that supplant the colonial status quo. Beyond field-based applications, Indigenous archaeology can empower Indigenous peoples as they work toward decolonization of society in general and of archaeology in particular. It has generated considerable controversy among scholars, some of whom support the concept in principle, but believe that incorporation of certain indigenous viewpoints has led to ""major constraints on the research"" of historical indigenous peoples.
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