Native Americans and Archaeologists Stepping Stones to Common Ground
Record details
- ISBN: 9780759117594 (electronic bk.)
- ISBN: 0759117594 (electronic bk.)
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Physical Description:
electronic resource
remote
1 online resource (289 pages). - Publisher: Lanham : AltaMira Press, 1997.
Content descriptions
Formatted Contents Note: | Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword: Living Human Values WILLIAM V. TALLBULL and SHERRI DEAVER; Preface and Acknowledgments; Introduction; Section I: Historical Overview; 1 €%Archaeologists-Native American Relations ALAN S. DOWNER; Section II: Changing the Paradigms; 2 €%Return of the Sacred: Spirituality and the Scientific Imperative GARY WHITE DEER; 3 €%Remythologizing the Relationship Between Indians and Archaeologists LARRY J. ZIMMERMAN; 4 €%Who Owns the Past? G. PETER JEMISON; 5 €%Indigenous Rights and Archaeology REBECCA TSOSIE. |
Source of Description Note: | Description based on print version record. |
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Electronic resources
- Rowman and Littllefield
Legal and economic factors have thrust American archaeology into a period of intellectual and methodological unrest. Issues such as reburial and repatriation, land and resource 'ownership,' and the integration of tradition and science have long divided archaeologists and Native American communities. Both groups recognize the need for a dramatic transformation of the discipline into one that appeals to and serves the greater public. This book tackles these and other issues by elucidating successful strategies for collaboration. It includes detailed discussions of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), enacted in 1990 in effort to legislatively redefine ownership of cultural items. Perspectives range from Native American representatives from tribes throughout the U.S., professional archaeologists and anthropologists working for tribes, federal and state agency representatives, museum specialists, and private archaeology and anthropology consultants. Published in cooperation with the Society for American Archaeology. - Rowman and Littllefield
Legal and economic factors have thrust American archaeology into a period of intellectual and methodological unrest. Issues such as reburial and repatriation, land and resource 'ownership,' and the integration of tradition and science have long divided archaeologists and Native American communities. Both groups recognize the need for a dramatic transformation of the discipline into one that appeals to and serves the greater public. This book tackles these and other issues by elucidating successful strategies for collaboration.