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Cross-Cultural Collaboration Native Peoples and Archaeology in the Northeastern United States

Kerber Jordan E.
Heftet / 2006 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780803278172
Publisert
2006-10-01
Utgiver
University of Nebraska Press
Vekt
567 gr
Høyde
229 mm
Bredde
152 mm
Aldersnivå
01, P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
277

Redaktør
Kerber Jordan E.
Foreword by
Watkins Joe

Biografisk notat

Jordan E. Kerber is an associate professor of anthropology and Native American studies at Colgate University. He is the author of Lambert Farm: Public Archaeology and Canine Burials along Narragansett Bay and the editor of A Lasting Impression: Coastal, Lithic, and Ceramic Research in New England Archaeology, among other books.

The contributors include Ira Beckerman, Deborah E. Blom, Cara Lee Blume, John B. Brown III, Suzanne Cherau, Elizabeth S. Chilton, Kevin Cunningham, Robert L. Dean, Robert G. Goodby, Dixie L. Henry, Holly Herbster, Richard W. Hill Sr., Richard B. Hughes, Bernard Jerome, Brian D. Jones, Jordan E. Kerber, David M. Lacy, Kevin A. McBride, Donna Roberts Moody, Micah A. Pawling, Douglas J. Perrelli, Ramona L. Peters, James B. Petersen, Michael D. Petraglia, David E. Putnam, Paul A. Robinson, Jack Rossen, David Sanger, Brona G. Simon, Donald G. Soctomah, Nina M. Versaggi, Joe Watkins, and Frederick Wiseman.

Cross-Cultural Collaboration Native Peoples and Archaeology in the Northeastern United States

Kerber Jordan E.
Heftet / 2006 / Engelsk
Kerber Jordan E.
Heftet / 2006 / Engelsk
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"Given the rise of community consultation and collaboration in museums and other settings, this book is an important resource for anyone embarking on or involved in such work... The essays themselves provide a mix of voices: some are openly collaborative and others offer a point-counterpoint of Native and non-Native perspectives within a single chapter. Many candidly discuss misunderstandings, missteps, and that the resolution of some situations may sometimes by only to "agree to disagree," thus providing readers with real-life examples of how consultations and collaborations can go wrong and how problems may be avoided or resolved."-Museum Anthropology Review Museum Anthropology Review "Because of its realistic and inclusive tone, Cross-Cultural Collaboration ultimately presents the reader with a balanced and helpful view that is at the same time both sobering and optimistic."-Jon Daehnke, Collaborative Anthropologies -- Jon Daehnke Collaborative Anthropologies

Cross-Cultural Collaboration is an anthology of essays on Native American involvement in archaeology in the northeastern United States and on the changing relationship between archaeologists and tribes in the region. The contributors examine the process and the details of collaborative case studies, ranging from consultation in compliance with federal, state, and local legislation and regulations (including the National Historic Preservation Act and the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act) to voluntary cooperation involving education, research, and museum-related projects. They also discuss the ethical, theoretical, and practical importance of collaboration; the benefits and the pitfalls of such efforts; ways the process might be improved; and steps to achieve effective collaboration.

Cross-Cultural Collaboration is distinctive in its extensive regional coverage of the topic and its strong representation of Native American voices from the Northeast. It also provides a comparative framework for addressing and evaluating an increasing number of collaborative case studies elsewhere.

Les mer
Presents an anthology of essays on Native American involvement in archaeology in the northeastern US and on the changing relationship between archaeologists and tribes in the region. This work examines the process and the details of collaborative case studies, and also discusses the ethical, theoretical, and practical importance of collaboration.
Les mer
Foreword - Joe Watkins Introduction - Jordan E. Kerber Map Part One: Collaboration and Regulatory Compliance: Burials and Repatriation 1. Making a Final Resting Place Final: A History of the Repatriation Experience of the Haudenosaunee - Richard W. Hill Sr.; 2. Tradition, Sovereignty, Recognition: NAGPRA Consultations with the Iroquois Confederacy of Sovereign Nations of New York - Nina M. Versaggi; 3. Consulting with the Bone Keepers: NAGPRA Consultations and Archaeological Monitoring in the Wampanoag Territory - Ramona L. Peters; 4. Collaboration between Archaeologists and Native Americans in Massachusetts: Preservation, Archaeology, and Native American Concerns in Balance - Brona G. Simon; 5. "The 368 Years' War": The Conditions of Discourse in Narragansett Country - John B. Brown III and Paul A. Robinson; 6. Ancient Burial Grounds on Monument Road: Abenaki and Archaeologist Efforts to Find a Solution in Vermont - Deborah E. Blom, James B. Petersen, and Frederick Wiseman; 7. Working with the Abenaki in New Hampshire: The Education of an Archaeologist - Robert G. Goodby; 8. Forging New Partnerships: Archaeologists and the Native People of Maryland - Richard B. Hughes and Dixie L. Henry Part Two: Collaboration and Regulatory Compliance: Sites and Places 9. Highway Archaeology in Western New York: Archaeologists' Views of Cooperation between State and Tribal Review Agencies - Robert L. Dean and Douglas J. Perrelli; 10. Green Mountain Stewardship: One Landscape, Multiple Histories - David M. Lacy and Donna Roberts Moody; 11. The Past Is Present: CRM Archaeology on Martha's Vineyard - Holly Herbster and Suzanne Cherau; 12. Tribal Consultation in Pennsylvania: A Personal View from within the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation - Ira Beckerman; 13. Working Together: Developing Partnerships with American Indians in New Jersey and Delaware - Cara Lee Blume; 14. Native American Collaboration in the Delmarva: New Meanings and an Expanded Approach to Delaware Archaeology - Michael D. Petraglia and Kevin Cunningham Part Three: Voluntary Collaboration: Research and Education 15. Case Studies in Collaborative Archaeology: The Oneida Indian Nation of New York and Colgate University - Jordan E. Kerber; 16. Research and Dialogue: New Vision Archaeology in the Cayuga Heartland of Central New York - Jack Rossen; 17. Indigenous Archaeology in Southern New England: Case Studies from the Mashantucket Pequot Reservation - Brian D. Jones and Kevin A. McBride; 18. From the Ground Up: The Effects of Consultation on Archaeological Methods - Elizabeth S. Chilton; 19. Constructing Alliances along the Northern Border: Consultations with Mi'kmaq and Maliseet Nations - Bernard Jerome and David E. Putnam; 20. Passamaquoddy Homeland and Language: The Importance of Place - David Sanger, Micah A. Pawling, and Donald G. Soctomah
Les mer
An anthology showcasing the pitfalls and successes of collaboration between Native peoples and archaeologists in the northeastern United States.

Relaterte produkter

"Given the rise of community consultation and collaboration in museums and other settings, this book is an important resource for anyone embarking on or involved in such work... The essays themselves provide a mix of voices: some are openly collaborative and others offer a point-counterpoint of Native and non-Native perspectives within a single chapter. Many candidly discuss misunderstandings, missteps, and that the resolution of some situations may sometimes by only to "agree to disagree," thus providing readers with real-life examples of how consultations and collaborations can go wrong and how problems may be avoided or resolved."-Museum Anthropology Review Museum Anthropology Review "Because of its realistic and inclusive tone, Cross-Cultural Collaboration ultimately presents the reader with a balanced and helpful view that is at the same time both sobering and optimistic."-Jon Daehnke, Collaborative Anthropologies -- Jon Daehnke Collaborative Anthropologies

Cross-Cultural Collaboration is an anthology of essays on Native American involvement in archaeology in the northeastern United States and on the changing relationship between archaeologists and tribes in the region. The contributors examine the process and the details of collaborative case studies, ranging from consultation in compliance with federal, state, and local legislation and regulations (including the National Historic Preservation Act and the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act) to voluntary cooperation involving education, research, and museum-related projects. They also discuss the ethical, theoretical, and practical importance of collaboration; the benefits and the pitfalls of such efforts; ways the process might be improved; and steps to achieve effective collaboration.

Cross-Cultural Collaboration is distinctive in its extensive regional coverage of the topic and its strong representation of Native American voices from the Northeast. It also provides a comparative framework for addressing and evaluating an increasing number of collaborative case studies elsewhere.

Les mer
Presents an anthology of essays on Native American involvement in archaeology in the northeastern US and on the changing relationship between archaeologists and tribes in the region. This work examines the process and the details of collaborative case studies, and also discusses the ethical, theoretical, and practical importance of collaboration.
Les mer
Foreword - Joe Watkins Introduction - Jordan E. Kerber Map Part One: Collaboration and Regulatory Compliance: Burials and Repatriation 1. Making a Final Resting Place Final: A History of the Repatriation Experience of the Haudenosaunee - Richard W. Hill Sr.; 2. Tradition, Sovereignty, Recognition: NAGPRA Consultations with the Iroquois Confederacy of Sovereign Nations of New York - Nina M. Versaggi; 3. Consulting with the Bone Keepers: NAGPRA Consultations and Archaeological Monitoring in the Wampanoag Territory - Ramona L. Peters; 4. Collaboration between Archaeologists and Native Americans in Massachusetts: Preservation, Archaeology, and Native American Concerns in Balance - Brona G. Simon; 5. "The 368 Years' War": The Conditions of Discourse in Narragansett Country - John B. Brown III and Paul A. Robinson; 6. Ancient Burial Grounds on Monument Road: Abenaki and Archaeologist Efforts to Find a Solution in Vermont - Deborah E. Blom, James B. Petersen, and Frederick Wiseman; 7. Working with the Abenaki in New Hampshire: The Education of an Archaeologist - Robert G. Goodby; 8. Forging New Partnerships: Archaeologists and the Native People of Maryland - Richard B. Hughes and Dixie L. Henry Part Two: Collaboration and Regulatory Compliance: Sites and Places 9. Highway Archaeology in Western New York: Archaeologists' Views of Cooperation between State and Tribal Review Agencies - Robert L. Dean and Douglas J. Perrelli; 10. Green Mountain Stewardship: One Landscape, Multiple Histories - David M. Lacy and Donna Roberts Moody; 11. The Past Is Present: CRM Archaeology on Martha's Vineyard - Holly Herbster and Suzanne Cherau; 12. Tribal Consultation in Pennsylvania: A Personal View from within the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation - Ira Beckerman; 13. Working Together: Developing Partnerships with American Indians in New Jersey and Delaware - Cara Lee Blume; 14. Native American Collaboration in the Delmarva: New Meanings and an Expanded Approach to Delaware Archaeology - Michael D. Petraglia and Kevin Cunningham Part Three: Voluntary Collaboration: Research and Education 15. Case Studies in Collaborative Archaeology: The Oneida Indian Nation of New York and Colgate University - Jordan E. Kerber; 16. Research and Dialogue: New Vision Archaeology in the Cayuga Heartland of Central New York - Jack Rossen; 17. Indigenous Archaeology in Southern New England: Case Studies from the Mashantucket Pequot Reservation - Brian D. Jones and Kevin A. McBride; 18. From the Ground Up: The Effects of Consultation on Archaeological Methods - Elizabeth S. Chilton; 19. Constructing Alliances along the Northern Border: Consultations with Mi'kmaq and Maliseet Nations - Bernard Jerome and David E. Putnam; 20. Passamaquoddy Homeland and Language: The Importance of Place - David Sanger, Micah A. Pawling, and Donald G. Soctomah
Les mer
An anthology showcasing the pitfalls and successes of collaboration between Native peoples and archaeologists in the northeastern United States.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780803278172
Publisert
2006-10-01
Utgiver
University of Nebraska Press
Vekt
567 gr
Høyde
229 mm
Bredde
152 mm
Aldersnivå
01, P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
277

Redaktør
Kerber Jordan E.
Foreword by
Watkins Joe

Biografisk notat

Jordan E. Kerber is an associate professor of anthropology and Native American studies at Colgate University. He is the author of Lambert Farm: Public Archaeology and Canine Burials along Narragansett Bay and the editor of A Lasting Impression: Coastal, Lithic, and Ceramic Research in New England Archaeology, among other books.

The contributors include Ira Beckerman, Deborah E. Blom, Cara Lee Blume, John B. Brown III, Suzanne Cherau, Elizabeth S. Chilton, Kevin Cunningham, Robert L. Dean, Robert G. Goodby, Dixie L. Henry, Holly Herbster, Richard W. Hill Sr., Richard B. Hughes, Bernard Jerome, Brian D. Jones, Jordan E. Kerber, David M. Lacy, Kevin A. McBride, Donna Roberts Moody, Micah A. Pawling, Douglas J. Perrelli, Ramona L. Peters, James B. Petersen, Michael D. Petraglia, David E. Putnam, Paul A. Robinson, Jack Rossen, David Sanger, Brona G. Simon, Donald G. Soctomah, Nina M. Versaggi, Joe Watkins, and Frederick Wiseman.

Relaterte produkter