This controversial book is a survey of how relationships between indigenous peoples and the archaeological establishment have got into difficulty, and a crucial pointer to how to move forward from this point. With lucid appraisals of key debates such as NAGPRA, Kennewick and the repatriation of Tasmanian artefacts, Laurajane Smith dissects the nature and consequences of this clash of cultures. Smith explores how indigenous communities in the USA and Australia have confronted the pre-eminence of archaeological theory and discourse in the way the material remains of their past are cared for and controlled, and how this has challenged traditional archaeological thought and practice. Essential reading for all those concerned with developing a just and equal dialogue between the two parties, and the role of archaeology in the research and management of their heritage.
Additional ISBNs
9786610062331, 9780203307991, 9781280062339, 9781134367962, 9781134367917, 9781134367955, 6610062331, 0203307992, 1280062339, 1134367961, 1134367910, 1134367953, 9780415318327, 9780415318334, 0415318327, 0415318335
Archaeological Theory and the Politics of Cultural Heritage Ebook
By: Laurajane Smith
Publisher:
Routledge
Print ISBN: 9780415318327, 0415318327
eText ISBN: 9781134367955, 1134367953
Edition: 1st
Pages: 272
Copyright year: 2004
Format: EPUB
Available from $ 21.98 USD
SKU: 9781134367955R90
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