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Historical Archaeology and Indigenous Collaboration : Discovering Histories That Have Futures by Heather Law Pezzarossi, Stephen A. Mrozowski, D. Rae Gould and Holly Herbster (2020, Hardcover)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherUniversity Press of Florida
ISBN-100813066212
ISBN-139780813066219
eBay Product ID (ePID)9038702564
Product Key Features
Number of Pages224 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameHistorical Archaeology and Indigenous Collaboration : Discovering Histories That Have Futures
Publication Year2020
SubjectArchaeology, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Native American
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaSocial Science, History
AuthorHeather Law Pezzarossi, Stephen A. Mrozowski, D. Rae Gould, Holly Herbster
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight16 Oz
Item Length9.2 in
Item Width6.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2019-015546
Dewey Edition23
Reviews"Excellent.. . . Based on archival research, oral history, and archaeological excavationand analyses of three sites centered around the Nipmuc people in southern NewEngland, the text . . . tell[s] the stories of both the historical events andthe work to understand them."-- Choice "Usingmultidisciplinary approaches to documents, oral accounts, material remains, andcultural landscapes . . . from a Native perspective, the authors braid togethera cohesive understanding of a Nipmuc presence in their traditional homelands. .. . A history that does more than reveal the past: it paves the way for thefuture."-- American Antiquity "Arich and humanistic story of Nipmuc continuance in New England since the 1600s.. . . Offers an in-depth account of silenced regional histories in the heart ofthe American empire and gestures towards futurity as a major theoreticalintervention for collaborative and decolonizing archaeologies."-- HistoricalArchaeology "Shouldbe read by all archaeologists . . . because it lays out how archaeologists can,and should, build long-term collaborative relationships with Indigenouscommunities . . . It is a model for decolonizing archaeology. Archaeology needsthis book."-- American Indian Culture and Research Journal, "Excellent. . . . Based on archival research, oral history, and archaeological excavation and analyses of three sites centered around the Nipmuc people in southern New England, the text . . . tell[s] the stories of both the historical events and the work to understand them."-- Choice "A rich and humanistic story of Nipmuc continuance in New England since the 1600s. . . . Offers an in-depth account of silenced regional histories in the heart of the American empire and gestures towards futurity as a major theoretical intervention for collaborative and decolonizing archaeologies."-- Historical Archaeology
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal930.1072
SynopsisHighlighting the strong relationship between New England's Nipmuc people and their land from the pre-contact period to the present day, this book helps demonstrate that the history of Native Americans did not end with the arrival of Europeans. This is the rich result of a twenty-year collaboration between Indigenous and nonindigenous authors, who use their own example to argue that Native peoples need to be integral to any research project focused on Indigenous history and culture., Highlighting the strong relationship between New England's Nipmuc people and their land from the pre-contact period to the present day, this book helps demonstrate that the history of Native Americans did not end with the arrival of Europeans. This is the rich result of a twenty-year collaboration between indigenous and nonindigenous authors, who use their own example to argue that Native peoples need to be integral to any research project focused on indigenous history and culture. The stories traced in this book center around three Nipmuc archaeological sites in Massachusetts-the seventeenth century town of Magunkaquog, the Sarah Boston Farmstead in Hassanamesit Woods, and the Cisco Homestead on the Hassanamisco Reservation. The authors bring together indigenous oral histories, historical documents, and archaeological evidence to show how the Nipmuc people outlasted armed conflict and Christianization efforts instigated by European colonists. Exploring key issues of continuity, authenticity, and identity, Historical Archaeology and Indigenous Collaboration provides a model for research projects that seek to incorporate indigenous knowledge and scholarship., Society for American Archaeology Scholarly Book Award Collaborative archaeological projects focused on the Nipmuc people of New England that offer a model for research incorporating Indigenous knowledge and scholarship Highlighting the strong relationship between New England's Nipmuc people and their land from the pre-contact period to the present day, this book helps demonstrate that the history of Native Americans did not end with the arrival of Europeans. This is the rich result of a twenty-year collaboration between indigenous and nonindigenous authors, who use their own example to argue that Native peoples need to be integral to any research project focused on indigenous history and culture. The stories traced in this book center around three Nipmuc archaeological sites in Massachusetts--the seventeenth century town of Magunkaquog, the Sarah Boston Farmstead in Hassanamesit Woods, and the Cisco Homestead on the Hassanamisco Reservation. The authors bring together indigenous oral histories, historical documents, and archaeological evidence to show how the Nipmuc people outlasted armed conflict and Christianization efforts instigated by European colonists. Exploring key issues of continuity, authenticity, and identity, Historical Archaeology and Indigenous Collaboration provides a model for research projects that seek to incorporate indigenous knowledge and scholarship.
LC Classification NumberLCC CC73 .G68
